davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-11-03


chair. Anything you like. Alsck."
He did not take . seat. but planted
himself sQuarely In front Of mo. My
wilderness training had made me
alert to the possibilities Of . situa,
ton. The latent IRE in the boys sys
was apparent enough to mel saw
that he stood within easy striking
distance Of my chin.
Although eying mo steadily, he
seemed to md It difficult to speak
Once or twice he swallowed painfully
Anything IN particular. Aleckf !
-doh't SUPPOSE you left any debts be-
hind you at Princeton. did youf-if
you did. I'll be very glad to-
81, 1T isn't anything Of that Sort.
You don't want to hear . Suma-
tran Nights Adventure"
"Adventure!" His voice had . sud
don harshness. mo. l don't want to
hear any Of your vile adventures"
Hold on!" I interrupted gravely.
Are you saying what you meant"
II bog your pardon. didn't mean
that Of course. l beg your pardon.
Schuyler"
ITS all right. then. You were aSou.
Mr.. Schuyler, to-night--just q
little while ago-you and Miss SUIT
phen"-- He paused a moment, then
went on moro evenly. II don't under
stand your attitude toward her-I
don't like 1t. Why should you act ~
you do toward Miss Sutphenr
you'll have to be more explicit,
Aleck. Have acted toward Miss
His face REDEEMED. II mean you
talk to her and look at her ~ if-as
II. you didn't respect her. A while
snee-ing 1t her."
"Didnt YOU imagine nT"
you looked It."
II believe you noticed that she wa
wearing q bracelet I'd given her" :.
He stared-then his face flushed
hotly. Are you engaged TO Ensnr
Thsn I did . foolish thing. l had
dinner guests tho very Impression
that Alexis question proved I had
created, yet when he put the question
80 rawly it stirred my sense Of the
ridiculous. Tho bitter hurnor OF II
lay not In the lads eagor. defiant d.
mand. but In my knowledge OF Elleh'a
real character and Of tho tragic situ-
alton Of the household. ~.
] burst out laughing. Before could
wink he struck me across the mouth
with his open hand.
'Sneer. will you'll" |...
! sprang to my feet. Involuntary
he recoiled before the Anger hlaztnl
In my eyes-his hands clenchsd. j
got a grip on myself In time. - -
You oughtn't to have dons that"
'Id do II again." cried the younl
fellow undauntediy.
Take a look At me. No hoy"
you I'm az much bigger around the
chest. I've fought all over the world
and you struck me-" ~ st
Eyes, I did"
Pm quite, able to beat you to q
pulp" went on, but I'm not .goinl
to do 1t. DO you know whyT 49,
' ."Becau.s you're In the wLops" "a
I,,, time I won't DO SO patient viii
He stuck to his point with . cour
age for which I admired him. "YoV
haven't answered my question. AT
you engaged 70 marry Miss sutphen
Mr.. Schuyler" ia, ,,ts,-. go.
Don't let what you imaSlpe to b
righteous anger carry you away"
!. returned. DO ! understand that. u
tho absence Of her brother.--of Net
Sptphen-you.re asking me that dues
tion on Mrs. Sutphen,s authority"
moo. What do you mean"
Then the fact that you ask at al
shows you have no right to ask"
NO right?" he faltered, seeing m,
dNo. Whether OF not Miss sptphe,
and ] are engaged only concerns our
selves, and her mother" -
The evening world., 1914-11-03


\" u. on his way TO the s.r-
age. HIS Dyes fingered per-
sistentiy on Norah and I caught the
color mounting TO her cheeks. She
moved toward him. holding out her
hand impulsively.
"Du Boisl'
He stopped ana bowed profoundly.
"Mademoisellef 2" Her hand we swal-
lowed up IN his.
"Mr. Schuyler has been telling ~
about you." she said swsstiy. what
you did for those women and babfss-
in the Austrian railway train"
, He gave me . quick glance. "Yss.
mademoisellef"
She seemed suddenly to realise thss
he still held her hand-shs withdrew
It with q touch Of hautsur that Nett
him quite unembarrsssed.
"I' just wanted 70 tell you-I tAink
II was-very fine Of YOU" BY this
time the crimson had mounted TO her
hair. for his admiring eyes never left
her face.
"Mademoissllsl" HIS voice was .
murmur.
For u moment they looked at each
other-she with her lips parted. he
with his white teeth showing In q
faint smile. Then no bowed again and
moved away. ..
What a strange man." she said.
After the guests were gone ! az
changed good-nights with Ellen-hsr
pale face glanced back at mo over
her shoulder a. stood Watching hsr
up the stairway-and proceeded to
my room.
Tho day had boon Q busy one. I
was Nwell conten& ITO get myself into
dressing-gow and slippers, and TO
lounge Idly In an armchair while
waiting for Dirck.
wondered what Alock Westbrook's
thoughts were that night, and what
Norsh's. and what Neu's. took II
for granted Aleck would not care 10
carry out his protest OF running with
his bloodhound the next day.
laughed 60 think that. perhaps. he
was that moment wishing tho dos
had been trained to attack man.
stretched myself out luxurt0usly,
my mind dwelling upou Ellen. How
naughty she hat ben when she d.
The evening world., 1914-11-03

years since l had sat down
to dinner At Red Cedars-
Il seemed to DO . score. !
recalled what my feelings
I'D been the l'' time had sat
thers. and did not find the recollec-
ten pleasant.
] glanced 1t Mlsu. She. too. was
climbing Of that unhappy time. for
~ avoided my eyes. and the
kDneklss Of her hands. oiaSpsd on the
tables sdgs, showed white.
I felt . sort Of contsmptuons pity
~ he outraged and overwhelmed
ySung man wno. four years before.
Ia found himssk 20 irnpotent before
tSos women. Now It was they
Aks. 6utpnsn and EIlen-who were
A0Uleas before meme. grown I'M
neASurably In ooolnass, and merci-
is.iy hardened BY s.perience' ~.
change In our sitrakaons. I could al
uaoa have called aloud: II am master
A1iOi ON In one Instant send this
- hostea1, and this Girl, for all her
aSoaront hautsuS. weeping to their
80 becoeo mel" found . certain
AS6Sous pleasure IN the slight at
A1on's strainlnS hnWeldeoH and her
aoeAer's frsqtsrt an1ioas sianrss IN
VIM Dos Arohsr ratslsA on. and
Gen. Gavarton dealt In solemn plati-
tudss With Mrs.. Sutphsn. stared
rather vaguely down the table. MY
G1Ance rested On Aleck Wesobrook-
- earnest face attracted me.
<hat hA vraa - n In =
N our diroction-AA Ellen. His eyes
studiod her face, lowered toward her
plate, with . strange light In their
eager depths. His mouth assumed q
peculiar expression. absorbed, tender,
protecting. ! started, at least mon
tally. I had seen such look In other
Syes-in another land. =, :
GOOD Heavens! the boys really In
love with her." I reflected. This ls
pretty go! How far has II gone
That's the question:"
Young westbrook's eye was hxed
upon me with a sudden challenge. He
had caught my sarcastic smile and, &c
Il seemed. Aivined my snserins
thought. - :,
"You've an admirer. see." I said
"YounE westbrook there, Hs's alb
suautely scowling at me-+because I've
haA the honor 10 take you in. per-
hama" 4r 80 :: -
SVnw absurdi" she giancod down
eha table. and. meetlng Alexis eye
smiled frankly. His face liRhtenet
and he returned her an eager nod.
I'VE were talking about you
Aleck," I said. (which ear II burn
inGf"
"Whichever means nice things, Of
course" His suspicion OF me van
ished on the instant.
Norah had seen Dirck Du Bots wher
he delivered Ellen's note that DAY
ne asked me about him.
Hes quite an unusual sort,
), nAds answer. Hes saved my litt
everal times. But the best thing
yer saw him do" stopped. "a
~ your pardon. or course, thu
eds Of my mechanic don't interes
T." ~ ~ :
o.. but they d." she cried easet
The evening world., 1914-11-03
| ] Fasten -.
| III. a Bracelet
"A Nsv Ysrkes Odd Adceatues Wh "Rsdse Of Slacsry"
y BY David Potter 49,.
- vhshs. isii. - ,. .. Hprnooa ou@pasy.
JbyNoPsls On vnSCDDyNg cHAprrns.

By David Potter

ssss 81 10 3 ss ss' lssss 4: :1: q .:
s "a g.: -: .; E:s ss,Ys VIZ IL , b,
- ~ Tssse . Ssd 3 1: oet.is.a o, I.
= lH1fA "sIavs bracelet" around her M1t. -'ol.
II = sstivai. CrsS fsds Eiiss tsiiins WITH q Z
- Vko Ssns avls q sehuyl1'9 apgrosrh. that
= o S 800: |: -. - so sssph'ns a''
The evening world., 1914-11-03

room. s.. ..r .,
Twas about to follow the savartons
and Archer when young westbrook
stopped me.
win you wait . minute, Mr..
schuyisrf ! want to ask you some
thing"
i glanoed At him. His face was
pals, hts mouth closed nrnly. and his
syss had .eSain their. look Of chal-
x0 az -.,, sgs 81 p-
The evening world., 1914-11-03
CHAPTER Y.
4 Maypened Spoon.

HI tse1eD rose at Mrs. 6ut-
phsn's signal. and left u to
our liqueurs and cigars.
Presently we drifted after
them toward the drawing
The evening world., 1914-11-03
CHAPTER vi.
A Point of Honor.

= WAS bidding Norah Good-
nisht under the portsoo-
chere when Dtrck. pasesd
Us on his way TO the sar-
ara. HIS oyes iiuHerOd pOS-
The evening world., 1914-11-03
CHAPTER ".
A Queer Epening.

IT had been upward Of four
years since I had sat down
to dinner At Red Cedars--
Il seemed to DO . score. ]
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
Arlington Hotel and Baths o U s AMERICAN
AMERICAN PLAN

Every modern convenience for the comfort and pleasure of the highest type Of resort patronage. Beautiful lobby, parlors. writing room and new Sun Par Tor and Rest Room overlooking Reserva- ton Park Every hall of each floor con- nected to the Mountain Park by steel bridges. t50, 100000 expended the past summer in completely rebuilding and re- furnishing the Bath House; installing every modern facility for the most per- feet administering of ths mineral waters including complete Hydrotherapeutic sys- tenn and automatic heating and venti- lating Private elevator service from each floor to the baths used exclusively for the bathers.
 Rates s40o per day and up; s2t.oo per week and up-
 A G. GAINES. President
 JOE w. CORRINGTON, Manager.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1.

Chicago, May 19.-Frank Schulte batted for Lavender in the seventh inning today and delivered a triple which virtually cost Philadelphia the game, 6 to 1. Bresnahan doubled in this inning and Schulte tripled, SCOT ing the catcher with the tying run The hit upset Alexander and resulted in four more runs in that inning.
 Score: R. H. E Philadelphia. .0O0 o01 ooO-1 , 4 Chicago GOO GOO 51x-6 Il 0
 Alexander and Killfer; Lavender, Cheney and Bresnahan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
TO FORGE VOTE
 LIN TOLLS REPEAL
RATION SENATORS DO NOT PROPOSE TO LET ACTION
 ON MEASURE BE DELAYED.

Washington, May 19. - Evidence that senate administration leaders do not propose to permit action on the tolls exemption repeal bill to be long delayed was given tonight when Democratic Leader Kern announced he would ask the senate tomorrow to give unanimous consent for a vote May 27.
 Senator Kern said while he was not confident unanimous consent would be agreed to, his motion would serve to remind senators who wished to speak that an effort will be made to get vote in the near future. He added that if the senate did not agree resort would be had in a few days to night sessions. Moreover, the senate meeting hour will be advanced to H. o'clock. The majority leader was confident that despite the possibility of the rejection of an agreement to vote May 27 debate might be con cluded by that date
 Some senators opposed to repeal were of the opinion, however, that d vote could not be taken before week after next, and if a considerable mum Der of senators desired to speak, democratic leaders mieht have trou- ble in working out their new plan.
 There was further proof today of a sentiment to arbitrate the tolls ques- tion. Senator Nardaman Of Missis- sippi introduced an amendment for the suspension of the exemption clause until July l, 1915, and the sub mission of the construction of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty to a joint con ference of British and American com. missioners. The conclusions of the conference should not be bindin until ratified by both countries. lu the meantime, the resolution would provide, the tolls collected on coast wise vessels would be held iAf trust and in the event the right of the United States to exempt its vessels was upheld the tolls would be re turned to vessel owners.
 The honor of natlon, like the honor of a man, should be guarded most zealously." said Senator Varda- man in support of his amendment. Might may override for a time, but nothing will endure that is not grounded on the rock of justice and righteousness. The American people do not want anything but what IS justly and equitably theirs. If we have made mistakes in party declara- tions or the people have made mis- takes in our instructions, conviction of error will bring the remedy.
 The senator said he did not share the feeling of antagonism to the Eng fish government or people. He de- clared there is a destiny that made Englishmen and Americans brothers and that with cooperation they were bound to rule the world.
 Senator Vardaman had been counted as an uncompromising advo- cate of exemption and his amend ment attracted much attention. Dur ing the day Senator Gallinger in speech declared the question was not arbitrable, and Senator Burton of Ohio spoke in favor of the repeal of the exemption.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
Washington 1. Cleveland 2.

Washington, May 19.--Washngton made it three straight from Cleveland today winning 1 to ? through faster fielding and superior base-running. The locals scored twice in the first inning on a base on balls, Milan's single, an error and Gandil's steal home. Two more in the fifth on Posters single, an error, Milan's steal and a squeeze by Shanks:
 Score. R. H. F. Cleveland. . .OO0 900 OO2-2 , 4 Washington. 200 020 00x-4 o
 Bowman. Mitchell and Bassler, Ca risch; Shaw and Henry.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 6. Brooklyn 2.

St. Louis, May 19.-St, Louis pounded Brooklyns pitchers hard to- day and won it's fourth consecutive victory to ?. Beck and Dolan played a great game in the field and the latter besides getting four hits in five attempts and scoring three runs himself, drove in two.
 Score: R. II. F. Brooklyn .O1O GOO OO1-2 ' 3 St. Louis .. 900 22O 2Ox-6 13 1
 Rucker Wagner, Schmutz and o. Miller; Perritt and Snyder.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
Pittsburg 2, Boston 5.

Pittsburg, Pa, May l9.-Pittsburg broke it's losing streak after dropping six straight games by beating Boston today ' to 5. Pittsburg punched four hits in the fourth and these, with two walks off Crutcher and a wild throw by Evers, gave them five runs in one inning. With two out and Martin on first in the sixth Mann hit home rum and in the seventh the visitors tied the score on Evers' walk, and out, and Gilbert's single. With two on bases and two out in the eighth Mitchell and Gibson sin gled off Rudolph, scoring the winning run.
 Boston. .OO2 0O2 1OO-5 8 1 Pittsburg GOO 800 O2x-7 9 3
 Crutcher. Cocreham, Rudolph and Gowdy; McQuillan, Harmon and Gibson.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
AMERICAN GOLFERS.

Three More Qualify in the British
 Amateur Golf Championship
 Sandwich, England, May 19.-Fra- ser Hale of Chicago was the only American to suffer defeat today in the second round of play for the Brit ish amateur golf championship Chas. w. Evans, Jr, of Chicago; Harold Weber of Toledo, and Arthur G. Lock wood of Belmont Springs, Mass, de- feated their opponents.
 As Francis Ouimet Woodland Golf Club, Massachusetts, open American champion, and Frederick Herreshoff New York, did not compete today there still remain five of the ten American entrants to continue the struggle.
 Hale was put out by Two Whitton, the Australian champion, who plaG~1 almost faultless goif.
 Chick Evans met a high-class player in Carl Bretherton of Hands worth, but playing with steadiness and imperturbability with not even the loss of a hole through the intru- sion of spectator disturbed, won the match by two up and one to play.
 Weber played the first round to. day because all those who had been drawn for that round did not com plete the course yesterday. Lock wood played in the second round, having drawn a bye for the first. Evans and Hale played Tn the second round.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
Players Deny Report.

Washington, May 19.-WaIter John son, the Washington American pitch CT: Catcher Ainsmith and Outfielder Milan tonight emphatically denied they had agreed to sign with the Pittsburg Federal league club at the end of the present season. All three declared they never had heard of sucA proposition and authorized the statement that they would not play with the Federals under any circum. stances"
 Manager Griffith did not take the report seriously. accepting the word of the players that 1t was untrue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
chloaoo 3. Philadelphia Q.

Philadelphia, Pa. May 19.-Cicotte pitched in wonderful form today and Chicago shut out Philadelphia to 0. Mclnnis, who singled with one out in the eighth inning, was the only home player to reach base; only four balls were knocked to Chicago outfielders.
 Score. R. H. F. Chicago .OoO 021 OO0-3 l2 0 PhiladelIhia. .OOO 900 oo0-o 1
 Cicotte and Schalk; Shawkey, Bressler and Larr
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
M., D. c G. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th, 1914, the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf R, jlroad schedule between Hot Springs and Glenwood will be as follows:
 No leaves Glcnwood 7;o5 am, ar rivcs Hot Springs 9.55 am.
 No 2 leaves Gloeuwood l-JO a.m. ar- rive Hot Springs 40 pm.
 No. 1 leaves Hot Springs lO.i0 a.mr arrives GlcnWood 12.40 pm,
 No leaves Hot Springs i.45 pm arrives GlcuWoOd 7.35 pm.
 These are exclusive passenger trains and will be daily until further notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
LEAGUE
St. Louis 3, New York O.

New York, May 19.-Hamilton held New York to five scattered hits her9 today and St. Louis shut out the Yankees to o. Next to Hamilton great pitching, the batting and field ing of Wares featured the work of the St. Louis team.
 Score. K. H. F. St. Louis ..002 900 10O-3 l New York. 900 GOO 0OO-O 3 ?
 Hamilton and Agnew; Heating and Nunamaker.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
Baltimore 2. Kansas City 3.

Baltimore, Md, May 19.-4Baltimore took a second game from Kansas City today to 3. Suggs kept the visitors hits scattered after the first inning but Cullop was wild throughout
 Score by innings; k. u. E.. Baltimore ......300 001 03x-7 9 1 Kansas City ... 300 900 0OO-3 Il 0
 Suggs and Jacklitch; Cullop and Easterly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
JOHNSON TO JOIN FEDERALs.

Chicago. May 19.-Pitcher Walter Johnson. Catcher Ainsmith and Out fielder Clyde Milan of the Washing ton team. three of the American leagues greatest stars, have put their names to an agreement to sign with the Pittsburg Federals at the end of this season according to to- days issue of the Evening Post.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
PITCHER HoUCK RELEASED.

Philadelphia, May 19-Byron Houck, a Philadelphia Athletics pitcher, to- day was released to the Baltimore club of the International league but said if Ae could not pitch in the big leagues he would not pitch at all, Houck joined the Athletics in 1911, coming from Spokane.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
Indianapolis IS. Brooklyn 2.

Brooklyn, May l9.-Cy Falkenberg of Indianapolis toyed today with the Brooklyns while his teammates were hammering three local pitchers hard. Indianapolis won, l5 to 2.
 Score by innings: k. II. E. Indianapolis .121 352 0Ol-l5 l9 ; Brooklyn ....100 GOO 0O1- ' f
 Falkenberg and Warren; JuuL Pe- ters, Clancy and Land, Watson.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

Quit calomeIl It is dangerous. Try Grgsbys LiV-Ver-Isx, that vegetable liver syrup, guaranteed to produce even better results than calomeI. 1t Is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take it with safety. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Buffalo ii, St. Louis 3.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 19.-A batting rally in the fifth inning won today s game from St Louis, II to 5. Every man on the local team went to bat in the fifth, six singles, two bagser and a triple with a wild throw by Wi.- lett netted Buffalo eight runs.
 Score by innings, R H. E. Bufralo ......10O 1SO 01X-1l IA 1 St Louis 200 100 00O- 5 3 5
 Krapp and Blair; Brown Wlllett' Herbert and Hartley.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
Crystal Street Sanitariun
ON U. S. RESERVATION.

c. K. MARTIN, Owner and Manager.
 Equipped with Operating Room and Modern Appliances, not only for the Surgical Patient, but a Home for the Invalid and Rheumatic.
 Morphine, Drug and Drink Habits Cared for. Experienced and Educat- ed Nurses in Attendance
 Telephone 1855, No. Crystal Street.
 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
LEAGUE

Chattanooga 1, Montgomery 18 Memphis 9, Birmingham 2. Mobile 1, Atlanta Q
 New Orleans 0, Nashville T.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

You can expect only good results If you give baby pasteurized milk It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu- rized Milk Co. 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas 7-2, San Antonio 10. Fort Worth $, Galveston 2. Austin-Beaumont, postponed; rain. Waco-Houston, postponed; rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
Chicago 4, Pittsburg 0,

Pittsburg, May 19.-Pitcher Bren- nan allowed Pittsburg but three hits today and Chicago won, 4 to 0. Dick son pitched excellent ball but was given ragged support
 Score by innings: k. H. E. Chicago ........011 900 002-4 0 Pittsburg ....... GOO 900 OOO-O 8 8
 Brennan and Wilson; Dickson and Kerr
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester 2. Providence Toronto 4, Newark Buffalo 4, Jersey City 3 Only three games schedule"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Oklahoma City 1, Fort Smith o. McAlester 2, Tulsa 1.
 Muskogee-Joplin. wet grounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
AMERICAN EAGLE The Noted Registered
 Saddle Horse.

No 2054, formerly belonging to Roy Levi. will make the season of 1914 at Howell Hill Stock Farm, 1-2 mile from end of Oaklawn car line on Hig- don Ferry road Phone No APO. This stallion is handsome ma hogany brown, is 9 years old, 16 hands high and weighs 1,15O pounds. He was exhibited 10 times in Ken lucky show ring and carried away 9 blue ribbons.
 FEE $500 TO INSURE LIVING
 FOAL.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

Dr. R. A. Simpson, office ground Ing. 11-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
Boston 6. Detroit 4.

Boston, May 19-The Red SOX took the third straight game from the league leaders today 6 to 1. Aided somewhat by errors. Boston gathered most of it's runs while Dubus was pitching, breaking it's string of five straight victories. He was taken out in the sixth inning after Boston had scored twice. Sam Crawford recoy- cred from a batting slump with two singles.
 Score: k. Detroit .......O21 loo 00O-t Boston .......3OO 0o2 1Ox x-6
 Hall, Dubuc and Stanage; Bidient, Leonard and Carrigan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
New York 5, cincInnatI 2.

Cincinnati, May 19-Davenport' s wildness enabled New York to win the third game of the series from Cincinnati today to ?, He gave a total of eight bases on balls while in the box, three in the third inning, forcing in a run. Mathewson kept the hits scattered except in the fourth inning, when two singles and a double gave Cincinnati it's two runs. The fielding was sharp on bouh sides.
 Score: R. II. E. New York. O02 OOO 201-5 9 2 Cincinnati. GOO 200 000-2 7 1
 Mathewson and Meyers; Dave1- port, Ingersoll and Clarke.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
AMERICAN ASSN.

Indianapolis s, Milwaukee 10. Cleveland 3, Kansas City l. Columbus 1, Minneapolis 2. Louisville 1, St. Paul 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

For export kodak finishing. Sorrells Orux Go, k-1-f
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20
Oakes Stable

For New Buggies, Mountain Drive Carriages, Country Trips and Drum. mer Work.
 HENRY oAKEs, Mgr. 1f7 Dover ot. Phone $40 Calls answered cay or night. Board ing houses a speciality.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-20

JOE W. CoRRINGTON. Manager