davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
{ v ERK|E
BROUGHT FAMILY HERE


Mn. e. w. Erke of the Erke Bros
of Charter Oak brought his family
here from that city last Friday and
havetaken up apartments in the
George Milliman property over the
Palace T'heater for the present, or
until he can find a house
The Erke Brothers have bought
the Rethmeier stock and fixtures or
rather the few things that were left
Tha Brothers will put in a COM
plete new stock of goods and will
invite your inspection of quality and
prices, and il the goods deserve
merit they ask a sha hare of your pat
ronage.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
MER|TED PROMOTION


Fred Hansen who for some time
was the faithful assistant at the
Green Bay Lumber Companys yards
here YVES as will be Remembered
moved by the Company first to ATT
lantic and later to Guthrie Center
has again been promoted.
This thine he is installed as an
active manager in one of the Conn
pany's yards located at College
Springs, Iowa "a rich section OF the
country.
Mr.. Hansen is making his Christ
mas visit with old time friends here
and all rejoice to know that he is
making good.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
GRANDMA HERR|NGTON
EIGHTY SIX YEARS OLD

Grandma Harrington, that good
old soul who lives with Mrs. George
Paige down in Middleport has just
passed her eighty sixth birthday.
1t was therefore very appropriate
for some fiends to- remind her of
the occasiofl and of their good will
toward her.
A number therefore, each with a
slight token of their esteem for
her and their appreciation of her,
went to her home and enjoyed each
others company one afternoon last
week. All bade grandma health and
happiness and left her feeling fine
for one so old.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
THE JOURNAL s
HOLIDAY HOPE

Good Old Iowa has done it az
gain.
Another bohnteous harvest has
been gathered in. Our granaries and
cribs are overflowing. Our yards
are filled with sleek, contented;
well-fed stock. Even our bank ac-
counts are ON the upward swing.
LEST WE FORGET:
The visitor at your fireside,-
the JOURNAL.
1t, too, has labored faithfully thru
the long season. Each week it has
brought to your home the news of
your neighbours and friends. 1t has
rejoiced with you in your prosperity
and good fortune. Perhaps i'm its
columns lhave been, or are yet to
be recorded the story of your be-
reavements, or even of your own
passing through the Valley of the
Shadow, for this too, must come at
last.
But its harvest is not in. No over
flowing gran aries or cribs or barns
for it, What the Christmastide even
shall bring to it, no man knoweth.
1t hores-O, how it hopes and
it prays-yea, how fervently it prays
that Thousand letters may
come i'm its holiday mai land in
each one, dollar-or two dollars
or even more.
May there not be a letter from
YOU among them?
Many of the Journals readers,
whose hearts are big and kind, have
long made lit rule to rem ember
it in this way in the holiday season
It helps all, how it helps! May
the good Lord bless and prosper
them as they deserve; and this is
for you, too, if you will join the
company Will you not do it?
Please! Please! Please!
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
YOUNG PEOPLE HOME
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

The following young people who
are attending College came home
for their Christmas holiday.
Harvey Jensen, Lincoln Nebraska.
Florabelle Houstdn Iowa City.
Ruth Stated Grinnell.
Norman Hensley Grinnell.
Flora Remdleman Grinnell.
Dena Nelson Lincoln Nebr.
Ora Hicks Cedar Falls.
Kathrym Thielen Cedar Falls.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24

oe"neo -. uofe A.oo'
: ete'i' fn''s''elieiue A'oo.
. l. lieiisieS 1.oo.
reter H. oofseplseh 1oo.
nv wv
MINNIE" fNiue .VV'
W. l'es'.i1''ssea Nv
.. Vsploe Brake Lug
l."e' ,''ilion wv
s'eo ir''yeA l.Vo.
EXTRA TOWNSHIP
Chris g. Petersen 200
Y. A. Petersen LOO
A. Stone ZOO.
Jno. N. Esbeck zoo.
Fred Back 800.
Pete1' Tloft 200,
A r. Andersen $500.
Ben Grose .0Oij
Sidney Nelson 100.
Il. r. Nelson 200.
y. N. Larson LOO
Is. c. Nelson 500
Percy Hallock zoo.
Caivlm Dlmnck LOON
Peteh7 Lund LOO.
i4aie Il. SIMPSON lO.oo
wi. ~. lllohlas l.oo.
Roscoe Esslngton 80.
- hssilisuol $40.
" r. lde 1880.
N. H. Petersen ~ bu. lO lbs corn
Chfls hoed 5.o0..
Chrls Anderson o bu. 80 lbs ccrn.
Carl 5. Nielsen lo bu. 40 Tbs corn.
BRAYTON
Brayton Savings bank 1000.
Ladies Aid Society 500.
Hams. p. Hansen LOO.
Frank u JENKINS zoo.
Wailer flsaer LOO.
Neisoil iros' z.oo.
.. r. Jensen 2.oo.
q. M Jensen 800.
n, u lf1s'alseh LOU.
n. J'llil l.oOt
"A ruh'up' u. ANDERSON z.oO.
'ehs Noogaalu l.uOt
ohTis christensen l.oO.
w. Ne"'on w.
~. Z nelson l.Oo.
w. n. MOOD l.Oo.
w. "a. haais I.uo.
Carl Lsahh l.Oo..
". y. fiolfman l.Oo.
Y. vi. l+aanDer1 LOU
Jesse andersen 2.0O.
oaK1leld School 200.
w. b. Slnluh l.O0.
Ell Hansen LOO.
MaTun fiallseh I.OO.
4 M. NJ. Meyers LOO
1 HAMLlN TOWNSHIP
t. j. Coglan 800
y. S. WaImer zoo
4 j. j. Hennlck LOO
John Moore 800.
OWEN ,Williams "a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
CHRIS PETERSEN NOW
WITH i P PETERSEN

Chris Petersen of ,Blla Horn is
the new clerk at the H. p. Petersen
store taking the placs left vscant
sen recently. Chris is very effici
ent cleafh behind the counter and
extremely polite and accommodating
to the trade.
His gemtlemanly ma amer and his
cleanly appearance ATTRACTS custom
ers and cretes a desire to trade
with him.
For several years Chris coa,res-
ponded from Elkl Horn for the
Journali
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS

George Carl C. c.
NJ. R. Terhune V. c.
B. F. Jensen Prelate
G. o. Hunt M. of w.
j. c. Newton K. of R. & NJ. of F
p. NJ. Christensen NJ. of Elk.
NJ H. Harmed M. of A.
Earl Thomas |. G..
j. X. Vande Brake o. G.
f. H. Cotton Trustee 8 yus.
Nels G. Johnson Trustee 2 yrs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24

teaching force! May they develop
ministers, lecturers, professional en-
tertainers, Nnd less ambitious ar
lists who shall contentedly stay at
home making school, church, club
ard local life Of Extra reach the
highest ideals!
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
ELECTED
MODERN WOODMEN

j. X. Vandebrake ". C.
Abel s. Stone, w. A.
Glen E. Hunt E. b.
j. C. Newton Clerk
Roy Dryden Escort.
John Nelson Inside Watchman.
Grant jones Outside Sentinel.
DR.. R. A Jacobsen Camp physician.
Ed Young Manage yr. term.
Clarence Maschirg manager 2 VI.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-24
OFFICERS ELECTED
A 0 U WORKMAN

The following named gentlemen
were elected officers of the Anci--
emit Ordem of UNITED 'Worhmen for
1915:
P. M. John Riley ST..
M w. Free Ande,s.
For j. S. Hoover :
Over l.. F. Klever.
Reed. r. c. Walters
Rec. John Riley Sr.
Finance r.. C. Wattelson.
Guide Herbert Watterson.
F. w. NVm. Fulton.
o. w. James Channon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
THORPE BEARS OUT
MGRAW'S HOPE
Is a 300 Batter, Although
He Has Played in Only
a Few Games.
AMONG REGULARS
DALTON IS LEADER
Meyers. of Brooklyn, Has
Stopped Badly in His Bid
for Batting HOnorS.

Shortly after Jim Thorpe reported 90
the Giants iu Marlin last season John
McGraw remarked: Thorpe is natu-
raj bstter. and unless ] am much mis-
taken he viii develop into 300 hit
ter
Opposite Tnorpes name ln the aver
ages this week appear the figures BOZ.
Met raw's prophecy has come true or
course. Thorpe has not had much of q
test vet. for he has only taken par' 100
sixteen games and has been ~ bar
lust thirteen times. he has made four
hits. II Jim" gets 'n and plays q bit
more frequently there ls no telling mo"
hIs average will stand up, but ono
thing cannot be taken from him. tie
has been a 300 hitter
Eddie Grant picked up five hits dur
inc the week and boosted his average
10 points He is now hitting for $50.
Yet he does not lead the league, fo'
the place Of the top is held by steele,
Of the Brooklyn club. steele, however
has'only Dccn at bat nineteen times.
Dalton is the real leader OF the rcgu-
lars. IN uinety-siX games he has mt
for .335 Becker comes next with .323.
Meyers, the Brooklyn Outnelder, VINO
was making = strong bid for batting
honors. had a very bad week Of ~. He
dropped 80 points, and rs now only "a
few points above 300 and we'll down in
the list.
George Burns. strangely enough, did
rot vary 4 single point. Re is still. At
.313. Connolly stepped over the line
and gave the Boston Braves repre-
sentative in the 300 class. His mark
rs .3O4
The following figures are compiled
from official scores as published in the
various cities OF the league by the
Norclprd News Bureau, and include the
records Of PLAYERS who have taken part
900 came 90 and including August 90;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Wonderful List of Events To
Be Contested at
Panama Pacific
Exposition.

Tine Amateur Athletic Union of the
r.,...d c..,os +.c -o,.o~,-rr bodv Of
r...
amateur sports mas '0'''1' ''- an ~. 10
1915 national Championships io pe heid
ir the stadium Of the Panama Pacific
Exposition. and these contests, the
blue ribbon events OF athletic sports
u America. viii Dee omen TO the amateur
athletes Of an nations.
Tine eyes Of the athletes the world
over are focused or these champion
.Tir. which prorIsp 20 make 1915 the
tsr,cr vc., r snort and whore such
o. oI9rion- chance 10 win worldwide
Gistfrc.ion le offered the amateur ath-
toto Tine ambition of ever athlete is
10 be- cIassed as champion Of America.
The oTpositior starts on February 20
and runs TO December 4. A list Of the
different championships follows:
f.....s,.. a.3 A o. basket bail
MsrI Is and "a. a. r eymHasur
March -rar'h. association Wr,s'lInT
april aaa l'i a.'l. Quasi
tr.. w. and ia. a. D.. wrestling
tr-H Is .a 8o-Turue
May aHf .-san Francisco PUBIC senoo''
A,4'ii- Leg usf......,-
V's am. 'p.c.t. Coast college track ana
all -.......
May ID and '--0A" i''" 7.'
I',. i,...f.. r..... Coast tennis
Il.. ami a. Pacific Association swimming
Ju. D.. io 80 >auoua. fahae schools "'N-
.u' II. ca.-- p".S .saraer
r'I. 70 and e.-far Western ..zIae vrest-
Inns ,na.. au. a..a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

The games played in the inter-pars
series Of the Tribune baseball tourna-
ment during the last few days resulted
as follows:
JASPER OVAL
Aux 4-csrusnslue z. Jasper OFa. @
100 pound c.as-I. DaruausNl.ic +" Jasper
Oval ] 1lt-pouu4 c.assI aug II heuh' u
O.. Jasper 100 pound class. jasper o.
EcrueH 4 ll5.ppuu. class, Jasper '. Ben
nett l31-pound ciassI.
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Aus l4-Joau jay g. Thomas Jefferson
~ rosrI rlaeG. Thomas jefferson g. John
JAY lOO.polud ciass'f Thomas 'eHtI-o.
e. John jay 1l5-pouud class. Thomas
Jefferson 800. John Jay q l5o-p'und class.
r0NPKNs SQUARE
aug j. -Tompalus .. seward ls5-pouua
DE WITT CLINTON.
Aur 15-Be WITT clinton 10. Chelsea
ls5-DCund c,ass. De Witt clinton q Chel-
sea ll5-pounc ciasaJ
EAST l7TH ST
Aug 15-East 18th 81. D. Cuesusbofo d
- hound cIassI. East 18Th 81 .. queens
noro 4 100 pound e.ass. Lac. Itih 81 =,
greensboro o Gl5.poun4 elias. Aub
Ess- l-tH 81 T. Thomas Jefferson %
Do.rs cIass. Thomas jefferson 70. Last
I-tl g. q 100 pound class, Thomas JeN'i-
-on /. East I1h So. 70 lli-pouud class.
HAMILTON FISH.
4sr 15--Hamutou TlsA .. Columbus
ZOO pound cIassl. Hamilton Fish T. 'o.um-
Nus : lI5-pouud rlassI. Hamilton fiaa ID
columbus lE-po-Hi class.
BENNETT FIELD.
Aug Bennett e. Riverside e5-pouud
class. Bennett Riverside l.5-poJh9
''~'-' RESERVOIR OVAL.
An, 1--Reseryoir s. Riverside q N5-round
clesS' Reservoir g. E,erside loo-pound
''''' ST. GABHELs
Ayg 6-st Gabriers O. Yorklue So
,.,,t rIqssI. ST Gabriels .. lorKfllic
TW-pound class. S.. Gabreis 3 4orL'Ale
lJ0-p0uud C'ass-
COLUMBUS PARK.
Ayr 11-Coiumbus o. seward 0-po-ud
0lsss' seward d. columbus lW-pouna
class. columbus d. seward u''-poun1
''s'''' CENTRAL 9Th ST.
..e 1k-rentrsl 100 l-. Central @a q eJ
po,ind classJ. central go 3 central 's5l
ao0-polud classJ centre. ,ooi s %. W.
ls0 dSQ-pouad clas1
QUEENsBOHO
aug IS-QueensDoro 10. y. Gaorieis . -,
,.,,lrd cIassD. Greensboro o. st. Gabriel
,i1s-po4nd class. greensboro So Ca
briers j 1901 pound class.
CHERRY AND MARKET
Aux i7-Tompkins Square Cherry and
Nsrtet tS5-p0und ClHssIt Cherry and Mar
kef O. Tompkins SQUARE 3 le-p0un4 class
'rompkins Square G. cherry and Market
1gO-pOund class; Cherry and Market g.
.compkius Sgusre 4 lIJ-pound class.
AUG. ls-Cherry and Market 8. COrlears
Hook 4 (sJ-pOund class. Cherry and Market
2 Corlears Hooe = Q00-pouud class; Cherry
and Market 6. Corlears Hook ] dIy-pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
MITCHELL LEADS in
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Holds Amazing Mark of
800 After Being Cast
Out Of National.
BAKER AND COBB
ARE DROPPING BACK
Hoblitzell Is Hitting Hard and
May Figure in Race Before
the Season Ends.

Old Nike Mitchell who was not fast
enough for the Reds and not good
enough for the Pirates, is leading the
American League in batting. His aver
age BE- $780, In twenty-one game
Mitchell has made thirty-two hits. or
course, slump would bring him down
very rapidly. since he has played boz
only few games, but a. present none
Of tho other hitters are pressing him.
Joe Jackson lost point during the
week and s only 1853 Eddie Collin
dropped five, sliding back TO .345. ~
Cobb was heavy loser, dropping 20
.339. ten points worse than in his pre-
yious week
Cree picked up point and Is nov
only two notches behind Cobb. Baker
ls falling out of the race he lost
eleven points and Cree passed him.
iris Speaker moved'up just q bit, gain
ing single point as the result Of his
hard weeks work. Crawford remained
without change.
Hobiitzell may be iu the struggle for
top hou0rs before long { he keeps 10
hls present gait. The first basemau
VINO could not hit hard enough for
Herzog has found American League
pitching just 20 his liking. He gained
nineteen points during the week and
j. one Of the best batters among the
Red Sox.
Doc Cook, the second best hitter Of
the Yankees, Is losing ground and has
dropped back 20 .275. He lost five
points during the week.
The following figures are compiled
from Office al sources as published in the
various cities Of the league by the
Moreiand News Bureau, and include
the records Of players who have taken
part ID games 20 and including Au-
gust 20:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Mems and Gossip OF
the amateur Athletes

the Eccentric Firemeu's games at Gel
tIo Park. Lawson corraIled the winner
OF the mile novice. Mcdonald, who won
Ir minutes 81 seconds. Considering
the condition Of the track and the
heavy wind blowing az the time, 10
was d very good performance. On Au-
gust ?. az the Knights Of Columbus
games. Nesser was the winner Of the
mile novice, and Lawson has also
sned him up.
Future champions are TO be found
iu to-day's novice events. The more
these events are added 20 various sets
OF games, the better are our prospects
for future Olympics. An event that
is not being put do the athletic pro-
grammes Dis the javelln. IN order TO
compete with Finland, Sweden and Aus
tr.a boz the javeliu. the committees
must have II on their list OF events.
la the last Olympic. 1872, DO Sweden,
our javelu tnr0wers were lost.
At the Alpha Physical Culture Club
games. on August 20. at Timer Park,
BROOKLYN. Jack Elcr's sprinting was
the feature Starting from the 2-yard
mark IN the 100. he was just nosed out
by man from the limit handicap,
wards. m 1925 seconds. This was
very good time, as DO is very heavy
track Again. U the medley relay,
Eller. running the 22O, picked up over
fifteen yards on mis- opponent, putting
his team In commanding lead. from
which 10 won very easily. Flying
Jack viii take ID lot Of beating In the
national 220-yard low hurdles, as he
is now boz the best Of condition.
Val Wilkic, the Yale and New York
Athletic Club quarter-miIer. on Thurs
DAY ran his hrst race since the inter
collegiate games last May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
CIUB BATTING RECORDS.
East 18th, 4; greensboro, 3.

Totals....l84 1l5tl Totals ....--S J.
East I1tl St........... % . A-i
Quteusborp ........-.... -
Tuo-base h.ts-Morau. uuuIeaNy. CHluey.
First base or balls--On Reynolds. %. pd
Parciu. T. struck out-By Reynolds. %. n'
pnrelIL Z stolen bases -rarclh. Harder
Double PLAY areiu CO. Ryder. First uusr
on ,rrors-Q uecnsborO. J. Left on bases
cue ensboro. o. East l7th St. Umpire
Al Cohen. Time--l 02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
LICK OF LAGER
TURNS And He
WINS A GAME
Pitcher of the TOmpkinS
SQUARE Nine Battles
Columbus Park Boys.
CLOSE RACE ON FOR
THE TRIBUNE PRIZES
"a orderful Playing OF Teams
from Thomas Jefferson Farh
Feature of Tourney

Feature of Tourney
Laser. who pitches for tho
~7.rs square S5-pouod team OF
.. Tribune baseball League, has had
LAID row TO hoe during the 'nterpsrS
tho toulramcr, which IS
.,- conducted by enc PARIS Depart
n, has been D. ttc same boat
... u.t A~cs used go paddle when
... ,.-a member o. she Giants pl-ch.
...r 40 matter how wei. Red
...-..r The Giants had the habit Of
all sorts ot uIsQ.ays behind
-.- and away went the ball games
.-. same fate has been sam Layers.
F is long lane that has no
-. .- tht poe remarks, ana inc
..... - Layers case came Thursday
afternoon WHOM pc faced tho Columbus
r- r Sans star, was most lr-
-..-.- To walked seven men Iu
-.. -.-. FIRST inning. and Ir llfy
.. ..-- were score. hr tho Columbus
.-.- To- make matters worse the omp-
.r. ~rusrC bal. tossers were unable 10
..|ra SINGLE rlr ln trcIr na.f.
r. vs. different Lager that Coium-
r. ned ur against The next inning
--errtr Tho foam. so 20 peak, had
v,-.-H Gus OF Layers system and be
-r-s- .o DO some real pitching TO-
-.~1.s was shut out. and from then
,- until t-e end of the game ri anott-
r.. --r did Columbus tally.
--c--~o -h~ee runs. and
~. .... move IN the NTH. tieine the
r.. ICONS rss .+esdie5 and
-. ,.,-+ ,-.t ion Tornkfrs
$3.50 o.. ttorrb the
... ~, L.,,-,J re six
game ,-...--...,'s ,,.s,,.,,,-
-, r,, tss mat
- T. t.,5 --.5e ,-se
..5 s-. .L., D.. would
80, 49,. csrro end
JUS. p. -.a p. go. 80
.r tf. . worse SUN. ga. y o. -l'l ~
VOL. .f.t o'ei -"N '-"' "'~-~
spell
therefore mos, eaSe'''H
surprise. .. Resented. me oINp
Ars ~r--r. ce.tie .e.eei. -''.ee y~. o
bca. .--la--ei. ho7.e ga 'SU -OI
ur- ..- HeAl '--, P.'o'sl anu
score. weld trfoW Dl me OF UNI
bus c.....' a. fa-e.-a. ne Oo-uia % us
lads ---e. hard r i.t' Nail 10
oven -..-.- uu again. bat Lager. with
.r--.. -. break -fs long r-r of hard
f... ...... r..- -fr.r attempts with
.... ..-- Sam had won game.
.,-....
...,... ..r..
-I-. .a.e
---..-.. .or . 81
..s.- -. he-"..-. D..
.n..--s en-. - r ot
ar.-."..~ zoo GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Results of Games in the
Tribune Baseball League

class. cherry and Market g. Corlcsrs Hook
ly-pound class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

Seward, 10; Tompkins, /.

Totals 80 90 1917 100. Totals GIsIist
seward ..... % % al o.. n
lonIh.H.. Cd % o. @.
Inu.ha-e h.ts tasrIcr Dyer EDISON h..
Nsn 0acfIucr uIt-tassler tIrsi has u.
BALLS ou Herman. q STRUCK out-H, "a
man. STOLEN bases Llndo. Avkertna,
Mitchell Flst base on error. S,,,.-,i
Ten on uaser-IoWpalna. g. seward.
tmplrs-John halmbach Time of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Jasper, II ; Bennett, 2.

rotaIs..s Els0. Totals. sssf2il5t
Js9I, o o q o o IL
Tuo.tsse hits-vsu Etteu. COREY RYAN.
Gallagher Three base hits e. Gallagher.
s,s.,sb Afftulc.. First base ou balls
oe GSiiagher. ]. on McFadden. struck
,,,t nv GgUnEler. o. by McFuddeu Q.
Stolen bases-Nan Eueu ~ Gallagher.
30 tgId SVEN. q Quin1 Double plavb-
49, ts,fen and Gallagher. Van Etteu. Iuld
Ind gallagher. First base on crrors-JAsper.
S''- ~, a. bases-Jaspcr Bennett, 4 Hit
hy nitcher- Mitnick tmpire-Mr. Shield
Time OF game 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

Lawson Robertson, the Irish Ameri-
can Athletic Club coach. is getting the
novices these days. Last Sunday at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

The games played in the inter-psrS
series Of the Tribune baseball tourna-
ment during the last few days resulted
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

Still waiting % hear from Berlin 10
regard TO the Olympics OF 1916. Moth
ing can be done until the German OH
cisis state whether or not they can
hold their games. lu the mean time
CINCINNATI has come forth with a good
proposition 20 the American a. 4. L..
In, Chamber Of Commerce Del more than
willing 10 undertake the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

..r Ie-Oueensboro 10. IT, GabrieIs tS-
,.o,,rd class1. Greensboro o. st. Gabriel e .
,I1s-pound class; greensboro st Ga
sriers l3O- pound class.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
CREAM CARROTS

Scrape four punches of tender
young carrots. Cut in inch slices.
Put in a granite pan, with just
enough water to cover, and then cook
until tender. Drain off all the water,
add one teaspoonful of sugar, two ta-
blespoonfuls of butter, a half tea
spoonful of salt, a little green pepper
and one cup OF. cream, and heat all
together. Serve at once.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13

He called me up on the phone and |
said he would like to come up last |
evening, and told him tie come on.
Just little while afterWard George
Ransome telephoned that party was
going out for little ride in his car |
and asked me to go along.
= 81 would have more fun with the |
party, so 1 promptly accepted and |
then tried to get Henry on the phone, |
Could not reach him until o'clock, |
and then l told him 1 was too sick |
to see him.
''He answered he would just come
up for a moment He was so con-
cerned about my health that he made
me feel awfully mean for deceiving
him.
81 hardly had time to pwoder my
face and make myself pale and unin-
teresting before he>made his appear
ance with a huge bunch of roses like
these have on.
well, was nearly crazy for fear
the bunch would be coming in before
l got rid of him, and all the while l
felt like nasty little cat, for Henry
was so nice and seemed to be so wor-
ried about me, but at last he left and
I had just time enough to wash off
the powder and get into an outdoor
frock when the honk-honk at the |
door told me George was there.
Don't look so severe, Margie," she |
said, with ripping laugh as she fin
ished. you know it was great fun,
just like play, and to put it over |
was the greatest fun of all. 81
''MY dear Mollie, am afraid you |
are f1irt?' l said.
Isn't every girl, who can be, some
thing of a f1irt?" asked Mollie with |
twinkling eyes. ut is the only hope
of matrimonial salvation to sample a |
lot of fellows and pick out the one we |
think will wear best and not fade.
MANY of my friends have taken |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
Z Nile.
Kotilde
LuISe

A unique position has been given to
Miss Clothilde Luise, who is known
as the first woman diplomat.
She is doctor of laws and has
been appointed attache to the en-
bassy of Uruguay in Brussels. No
other woman has ever held this Of
fee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13

that the girl who picks one from
many is quite as often apt to make d
mistake as the one who grabs the
first offered.
Ito Be Continued Monday.) ,,a
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
UNIQUE POSITION is GIVEN A
WOMAN DOCTOR OF LAWS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-18
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring out Ugly spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's chance, Miss Freckleface,
to try d remedy for frecklcs with the
guarantee OF a reliable dealer that 1t
will not cost you penny unless it
removes the freckles; while if 1t does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense Is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine-dou-
bic strength from the Branch
Pharmacy and few appli-
cations should show you how
easy 1t is to rid yourself OF the
homely freckles and get a beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
tGnce needed for the worst case.
lie sure to ask the druggist for the
ouble strength othh.c rs this is the
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money back IL 1t fails to remove freck
cs.---No. ..