davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
vee1ea Veea ~ osasasaD 011o.

0alo ooastrset1oo ~ unlseDeao .
great change sines tAs Asst ooas vsrs
bsilt. al ths early saas bslaG bsila n
ths gzosnA. WhiIs tAs Do1ses sllos
are eoostFuetsA almost eaEirsly sbovs
groaAA. BssiAss. tAs ASt s1lss vses
eonparativsly sAallov structures.
which resulted iA . large sDsSnt q
spoiled silass on socssat Of ths lack
Of ssMcisnt pressure. sAys FaFness'
Bulletin $50 of the United States o.
partment Of agriculture.
8ilos have increased rapidly IN num-
Der. until now they are exteasively
used. especially in those regions de-
voted to the dairy industry. So useful
have they become that many farmers
consider them indispensable. The stio
10 adapted 70 all Parts Of the United
States where corn o. the sorghuns
can b successfully grown. Its use at
present 10 confined principally to
farms where cattle are kept. although
silass u . good and cheap Ted fos
both sheep and horses. Some danger.
however. attends It, uss for horses. -
It y essential that silaes fsA 10 hseses
BE- naAs from fairly nature corn.
properly stored u the silo sAA that Il
- not Doldy Or frossa- Dairy farn-
srs. especially. have appreciated ths
valus ot silass - . milk producer. 10
naks tAs siio . peo9tabas investnsat
however. tie fAfmse sAouh have at
Isase To- cows. q IL eQaivaisat b
othoG Oeock. -i 80 L
4 WalleoastxasGa1 eeoe0oeo 10 Will
laGe i.1s0aitsay. aAd tAses b - a.
- q ~ blowing over Or bas1lnG. rst-
ting ost. o. bslng attacked By vsenin.
NJ Afst cost =, - Q rule. greater thaa
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
GIT .D q rm noa LICE

log cholera H severe again in many
&c districts. In. A. T. Peters, . We.
g.. marian of astiOnsl reputation, hai
q q wide expedesee With heg cholera
says there = much smaller Iess
ON ehoaesa - those hesds tAat An
lice nske A;a u.thrifty Al eat ei
saAitioa, snA - y easily s.sssStibL
lissass- NJ .0eak. lsssy hag 0st,
70 eAoaafs. 81 tAe kos sPesnl IL
,ssase frs0 1t - ths hs0p ~ dseE
III it.
HseA i hisA 81 is likely = - AigA
? A lousy AAg is u.thrifty s.A Aoss
OF make the Oaias fFsa his 6ssl that
~ nsas - - fsss frsa ksa May
srds Il yssag ahsaAs ere .st uakiss
aonsy fssa 0k0k I'D Assa.ss they
Re Isssy. IAss ssessas fastssias sad
.jssss ~ AAastA Of bssedi,s hogs
}st rid Of ths ~.
An easy way 70 Ost nd Of Lee whes
.hey are not too thick on hses Il to -,
: number sf dAsst posts in ths yard o.
Held, vhscs ~ hsp rua s.A vsa4
these posts vita cid esnny saeks. Oaet
week soak - sAeln With eithss
essds oil q eaal ell aad nsSAi,e oil
mixed half saA half. The hoss rut
against the post sad the oil kills the
lee.
Make . cement waliov o. hath II
By 10 feet and 10 inches dsep. FIJI
this to . depth sf IL inches with vatsI
and cover the water With . coat ei
crude ell TIE Asgs win baths in thu
and the oil win ssvse thea s,d kin tAl
lice. Re.sw sAs 81 al vaAss - ~
essary and evesy tws weeks elsaa eat
The bath with . sAovsl. WAsfs szPssss
Of cement casaot be aRoFded, dig . hole
the same si.e - for . cement wsllow
aad puddle it WITH clay. Put In ~
water aad crude oil. Before this hola
gets filthy dig aaethef. Hsss eaa b
sprayed with . hand sprayer.
Il Is hard to get rid Of the lies
aroand TIE SAeAs asd yards. All bod
ding should be Aa1Ied OF or burned, al
tnsh cleaned up and fence, shed and
ground trestel With oil or coal tai
dip. Tais nay be sprinkled With q
kan>m ar put a. With q hand snravev
IT is good P1as to make Temporary
sneds and put the hogs on new ground
for 80 days. If beg cholera is in your
county, get rid of the lice quick.
II. NJ. COTTRELL
Agricultural Commissioner
Rock Island Lines.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
THAT EvER.UsEFUL HAlRPlN
Remarkable laAesd Are the Thia0s
That . Wemsa csa Aese@Silsh
WIN n.

We were closiag up the house. pre-
pairing for our summer vacation.
what are you doing. mothsrI" We
asked. - We watched her lockiaS the
back door.
"Oh, this y ny burgiar-Droof lock. "
she repiied-and Ne Droaosnced 1t
good. She had hung . big wire hair.
pin over the doorkaob. letting the sads
slip through the key and spreading
them . little bssov 1t, to make assur-
ancs Aoably sars. OF course 1t was
not exactly bargiar-prooe-what bf-
but 1t vosA botAsr any voald-bs H.
truder to sitAse turH that key from
the outs31s q push Il out Of the key
hole to make room for his own.
AfterwsrA she went to all the via
dows and twisted . hairpin around
each lock In such . way that It would
be impossible to spriag them opsa.
and - LETT tAs hosss. With mind ct
ease.
Only that nseAiAg had conplainsd
that the water would not run OF prop
eeay from the bathroom basin and
aother had whisked out . hairpin and.
heading one cad into . hook. had
AsheA out wad Of hair and ravelings
an1 . bit oe sponge with 1t. My nrst
thought had been to call . plumber.
Mother also used long hairpin to
keep the drainpipe in the ice chest FREQ
fron stoppase. and 1t has saved .
plumbers bill for cleaning the trap
In Tie kitchen sink.-Woman's World.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
Dea nAKAMD voaoY Vo01
0sns oaso0esA 00rin0 HaaQ0D -
Ia0naA - - - Da1hne

How many Peopb s.Ass fPsa an
sehiAg baekf
H0U fsW knsW ths eaa0.
II i hssts - ssssp ~ ~
II yea saRss ssAAsa, aastiaG Paias--
II yos are vsak, laae - tissA
G.apset ysss kiAasyA A.
WaAeh fos natsss . siG.el
fAs fisst -. ny - AssAasAs =
Ais.i.ssa,
sea.ty, Pai.fsl, - tss fsss,sss
ssiAa&ioa,
Nervousness - . esssAasA asoA-
tired feeding.
Avert the serioas kidney aiasAasA
Treat ths vsakeaed kiAnsys vith
Dsaa's Kidnsy Pills,
A remedy especially for sisk kiA-
neys.
Gratefully endorsed by resiAsnts sf
this locality.
Nn. E. Erickson, 124 N. fslsdo
avenue, Leadville, Colo, says: "Dsaa's
Kidney Pills have beel used il ny
family with fine results. They vill
relieve backaehe and other tPosesss
that are caused by disordered kidnsyr. {"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Dsn :
simply ask for . kidney renedy-ef
Doan's Kidney Pills-the came that
Mrs. Erickson had. Foster HilbsRn
Co., Proprs,, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
plsadvantas. Of Homo vse..ien.

Il believe with the poet that there
is no place like homs," grimly stated
the old codger. Il An firmly con-
vinced that there b nothing else a.
comfortable ~ sogging around In the
cool and customary spots un6sc ones
own vine and hG tres n Tie midst
Of the things he lsves aaA AnAs %
handy, and sitting IN the osA sway
hacked rocker that 1ts hin b Dsrfeo-
ton. With his faithful 1dDs. his h.
veriGe 1swspapsf sD1 . oosl 6rink
Dear at AaAA, -lisesaias - ths tw1ttsN
ing. q H. hlr1s ~ has bses0e -.
GaainAsl VA, al las1aag q nsw aaA
tAea at ~ f.ailiar sesassy tAat -
1sels seet q . DroDsiseassAip fn- Bat
- svats Il IN tAat I a. soiag avay
~ Q fsW weskD to TX wfeA DsoDle
I 1sat sars for aaA Onss q sesass
tAAe Aeat iassFsst - Ysa -. q
I y0oa1. q Aa0o ~ 0aaossse y a0sG)sA
~ ~ nslgAhess swho - ewes 80
1saxe tAs1r DslDa ~ boGD ~ eats
- sU1ese Ilents aAA parrots ~ a.
aA9Sso VIA - 70 - leoAsA - ~"
.-kaasas CITY oeas.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
DISTRICT AffORHEYO 10
FAVOR 1f1U0BN9 LAWS

trict AttOrneys' association will Meet
at the capitol on December 2sth, . call
having just been issued by N. v. Pur-
cell, Of Colorado Spring., who Il psssi-
dent of the association. The purpose
of the meeting is to discaas proposed
legislation to enforce the statewide
prohibition amendment.
Purcell has outlined sone laws which
he intends to offer the association, con
fident that they will be approved prse-
tically As drafted. The measures are
the most drastic of their kind ever
offered in any state. Briefly, Purcell =
proposed law is IS follows:
A law making the naaafactars, sale,
barter, exchange, or giving away Of
malt, vinous or spiritous liquerA in say
quantity, = felony, punishable BY con
finement in the penitentiary at hard
labor for not less than ose nor nsse
than ten years.
Doo<asgesr llaAs Yshsa by HuoassA
Law as
A law defining bootlegger and Pre-
viding that = person convicted Of book
Logging shall be deemed = felos ana
punished by confinement in the peni-
tentiary at hard labor for not less than
three nor more than fourteen years.
A law making the owner of property,
who will, knowingly, allow another to
sell, barter, exchange or give away
liquors on his premises, equally guilty
with the person selling, and punished
equally.
A law declaring the building wherein
liquor is manufactured or sold nuis-
ance, to be ordered torn down or sold
to pay all costs, expenses and penalties,
at the discretion of the court
A law compelling all common carriers
conveying liquors into the state for
"personal use' to file with the county
court a written statement, giving the
names of the consignor and consignee,
and character and quantity of liquors
delivered to each person. and fixing a
severe penalty for the violations there
of.
Purcell's proposed statute also con-
taine 4 provision making the possession
of federal liquor tax prima facia
evidence Of violating the law, ~ we'll
~ an "ouster'' provision, empowering
the governor summarily to remove from
Office any officer, district attorney OF
judge who fails to perform his duty T.
enforcing the law and afFfxing the pen.
alties provided by law p
Discussing the proposed statutes
Mr.. Purcell said: "Let ne profit by
the experience Of other states whereia
like laws have been enacted, and a.
ways bear In mind that lax enfofos-
ment and weak laws are the productive
causes Of the growth Of perjury, cor.
ruption ard kindred vices in the eoas
munity ard bring grief. vexstion anA
expense to taxpayers and law abiding
|citisels generally, without seeomplisk.
ing results" 2" '-f'" " '-F "a
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
MAU Dlso9Da1s
& from I" AVN
Aro Yea e oAAs VITA YoanDalf7
Do Yea DogalaAe Iiving7

Are you sometimes At odds with
yourself and with the worai Do you
woader what ais yoai True you nay
be eating regularly and slsepi.s we'll.
Yet something = the nsttssi Consti-
patton, Headache, Nervousness and
Bilious Spells indicate Sluggish Liver.
Tho tried remedy Is d. KingS New
Life Pills Only 25e 1t yoar druggist.
Bucklen . Arliea salvs for Slil Ersp-
tioaa.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
inervaee In ceee ef ma

DA3iaAA = tAe holder Of The wossd's
oaDDly q tin, and IL tremendo1s -
vaaes u - Dssos e tAat METAL, sa.es
voe 0aAs 1snaaAs upon 4. tAs pginA.
- 80 1ssllA6 owing to The insesaaas
= ~ eaoe e a1syU nss1 ~ t1seyya,
01nGnne - soA8 nAss q VA
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

TAsrs srs bat tws really gFss4 &iaP-
pse1snsots in hfa o. b ~ oBe1i.G
vAE ~ Vaae sal IL seAse = 0uesiag
-q- f .+.fO~Oy -
A<xsA
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
> n, esse.ea,s s...A

lGajIe va Nabse. wAs asoaa1s1
~ 0usssu1sr olssAs 1sseD - ~
e Lasos, paDs<sa. . heaasr lsssse ssr
Q A1goAR 0EDao -, - AlDoeastsay.
saSsa aLes1A In 1ona. .oa rsesavtns
thaa s1sse... ssys Il 0sir. - ~s.
sela. ~. Dslvsaax 0evssDoe a tAs
psevtaes se Liees. asksA hin % wait
. ~. lllauess for tAs rsDiy. II. Dss.
,vsaa1 tAsssaDoa bsft the roo0. wAsss-
spea tAs na3oe called he sssvaat whs
~ 6AeWn - - anAs OivlaS NJ .
toslk. ~ Dieea. %ssA Nh to - suE
Oliaa1V aA1 - hin an ths nswaoa-
pae0 h. eeull buy. ,TAe servant In
0ea1atsly Wsat aAA told the Oovsrnos.
vho setsfneA to the room With Q
eatsoosscal refusal oe the request
ageagAt by - German o@esr. A. the
na3ors eyes were icing bandaSed
prioe b bsiag ID beck through the
Bsae1AA lines, tie governor handed
hin IN envelope containing. the gold
psoco - haA givea to his servant. NY.
iAG. IN. my footmaA asked mo tc
givo yoa this before yoa lett"
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
snO saO N

NuDsDp Ssasa- o. OD1nnpg -
- - 0oaV - 011DA0 -
y 00Q10 - oR 0V0v1oD0
once, setting as . peslties, gives i.staa1
relief. Williams Indian Pile 0intmsn1
is prepared for piles and itching Of ths
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
Soc and 41.00. Williams Mig. c.,
preprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale BY W. g. Parkison, druggist
and pharnaeist.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
P1oHDl1IoN II ll,b72

majority of 1l,572, according to official
returns compiled by the state board Of
canvassers. The board has not yet run
up its totals, but others have done SC
and the following shows the total vote
Of the state on each amendment:
For Against
No. prohibiting the
initiation Of . rejected
initiated measure again
within q years ..... 1861 1880
No. 2-Statewide prohi-
Dition ........... l.S,oSS llS,Ol' I
No. 3-Authorizing yer
diets by three-fourths
of the juries in civil
cases and permitting
women to serve as
Jufors '.......-... %, lou b-.foo
No. 4-Authorizing the
government to call
special elections ..... 40,643 S0.971
No. 5-For a child well
fare commission .... 62,242 12,122
No. 6-FOr probation
of criminals ........ 62,561 6s,5lo
No. For half mill
road tax ..........-. .117,146 54,s4l
No. s-To make newspa-
pers public utilities 35,752 9l,426
No 9-Sections SO and
81, public utilities law 39,7O3 65,l52
No. lO-To regulate the
fruit commission mer-
chants ............ ss,4ss e7,454
No. u-Abolishing the
legal doctrine of as
sumption of risk 80. 69,O66 6O,29s
No. l2-Regulating the
appointment of deputy
sheriffs .. ............ 4s,11e 6s,s26
No. l3-Sections IS, So
and 81, public utilities
AW 81 ,o0S o0yzcO
No. l5-Enlarging the
powers Of state board
of equalization ..... 55,9s7 55,175
No. 16-Authorizing the
pamphlet form publi-
cation of submitted
measures ............ 4S,30l $3.50
II will be noted that only four Of the
'msssufes-Nos. 2, Z, IL and 15-wefe
adspted, and No. Is had = majority Of
Only Sl2. -....
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

AAyssei1lAg h . - asaisa p
~ ~ ~ = . ~ ns0@
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

Politieian-Didn't I promise you .
whipping II you did that againi
small son-Y-yes, pop; but that
was before election, and 1 tAougAt
yolN forget It afterward, like al ~
othss pesaissa.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

Joe Benz wants to adopt baby boy with
good arms, wherein he differs from Huerta
who only wants TO adopt some good arms.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
STEADILY IMPROVING
Handicaps Allowed for June
Match Show That Majority
Have Been Chopped.

Columbia Country Club golfers are
steadily improving their game. judging
from the handicaps issued for the June
tourney. Most of those earning places
in the five siXteens have had their
handicaps lowered and there is sure to
be some tough matches befoye the va
rious prizes are awarded at the end OF
the month.
The pairings with handicaps for the
first round follow:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
First round-P. L. Hodges u2l VS.. A.
Winter Cs), II. c. Chamberlain 0D VS..
G. H. Chasmar Qo. George P. James
@. VS.. Z. B. Eynon. jr., 5), NJ. E.
Danforth 00J VS.. D. X. Jackson @. ].
w. Brawner Cs) VS.. c. II. Wood %,
A. B. Shelton uO) VS.. John C. Dawson
C5), II. E. Doyle dD VS.. II. II. Allen
QO), Donald Woodward Q0) VS.. II. G.
Buhrman d9.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
First round-P. Z. Brangle d9 VS.. G.
H. Stearns QS), J.. c. Brooks dS) VS.. c.
vs. vs.. G. a" S. w Watts 15. H. n. Brown d3
VS.. L. d. Underwood Q2, u. S. Cat
lett Q1D VS.. A. ]. Cummings QD, j; T.
Coles tlpD. vs. u. w. SlIlpSOH tloJ, = -
Walker G9 VS.. W. Oglesby 6l), w; ID.
Gilbert QD VS.. George z. Truett ug.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
First round-W. NJ. Smith 00 VS.. p.
s. Appleman Q5l, Edward Harlan u2)
VS.. j. c. Let's IiS), Frank Govern uS
VS.. II. T. Shannon G9, f. A. Newman
OS) VS.. J. A Shafer QS), p. l. Davis
il5j VS.. W. H. Moses nS. c. A. Wat
son G6) VS.. James Strayer QSl, j. IL.
Hanna QS) VS.. r. Z. Burks 80, Roo-
inson White d6 VS.. ]. F. SlaVen OS.
FOURTH SECTION.
First round-T. o. Varnell GS VS.. w.
J. Evnon 06). +. c. Graves C2D VS.. j.
]. Fitzgerald (22). J. Newman Perry t2D
VS.. 4. c. Moses t29. Charles G. Lang
lev Q6 VS.. f. c. Gott (2D, o. B. Drown
taD VS. Paul Freeman t2D. r. w. Coe
cor VS.. II. l.. West Q5). FRANK Smith
C22) VS.. c. A. Slater C22D, +. ). Perry
(2D VS.. r. ]. Beall OS).
FIFTH SECTION.
First round-E. B. DeGraw C2) VS..
John Weaver QS), f. c. Robinson VS..
o. S. Metzcroit go. A. r. Pc Sage ,2D
VS.. 3. L. Graham 2O, f. l. Ober cd
vs.. Tom Brahany C2D, c. B. Fisher cd
vs. G. j. Clark n6). q. ID. Blackstone
T2D VS.. George E. Walker (2D, J. c.
Mclaughlin (2D vs.. Hugh Mckenzie
(2D, A. Ruan C20 VS.. W. Frank Leech
C5O.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
DOUBLES TITLE TO
Be ENDED TOMORROW
Doyle and Barber VS.. Doyle and
Shannon Will Draw Crowd
to Columbia c. c.
STORM STOPS PLAYING
Mixed Doubles Have Two Good
Matches on for Today at
Popular Capital Club.
STORM STOPS PLAYING

Finals in the double championship OF
the Middle Atlantic States will be play
ed tomorrow afternoon at $50 at the
Columbia Country Club between Louis
J. Doyle and Horace Barber on one
side and Harold E. Doyle and Herbert
7. Shannon on the other. The winning
pair will hold the title for a year.
The sudden storm called a holt to
yesterdays hostilities on the courts.
leaving several matches unfinished.
They will be completed today. Today's
card follows
Consultations. mems singles-Second
round, o. A. Slater VS.. ]. l. Karrick.
Mixed doubles-Ffrst round, Miss Enid
Holden and n. w. Mclean vs. Mrs. L..
2. Murray and II. c. Sheridan; Miss
Arlene Dufour and c. A. Slater VS.. Miss
Eva Baker and c. 7. Chapman
Yesterdays results are as follows:
Women's singles-Second round, Miss
Marion Pellew defeated Miss Marie
Winner by default.
Consultations, mems singles - Third
round, III. L. Burton defeated a. NJ.
Chesley by 11-S and So.
Mixed doubles-First round, Miss Ida
Doyle and II. Z. Doyle 8efeated Miss
Elizabeth Bryan and Arthur HELEN, by
G-S and Ga: Mrs. A. Winter and 4. Y.
Leech, jr., defeated Mrs. Downs and
Lewis, by S-3. 1-6. and 60.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Williams Is FavOrite
In First Bet Registered

LOS ANGELES. June 5.-Out at the
oasty prairie camp in Vernon johnnie
Coulon has put in the past three days
ruauling his sparrinE partners. Jimmy
Austin and the Texas Kid. about the
ring. And the public has come away
saying mar-vou-lous'
AT his aristocratic Spring street camp.
the gymnasium of the Western Athletlc
Club located within the shadow Uf the
ALEXANDRIA Hotel, Johnny Williams mas
PASSED the time since last Sunday al
ternoon draping his Mexican rIrgmate,
'BEttlinS" Chico. and the blond, Sammy
Morris. about the ropes. And the ring
sl"uths have declared the Baltimore
boxer to be the ideal lighting machine
IN perfect trim.
And so the matter stands. The Cali
fornia critics. supposedly the shrewdest
sharpshooters in all this broad land. are
Ioath to pick "iavoritc" in next Tues
day nights lattle for the worlds ban
tamweiSht championship.
the frs; goUd-Sizcd wager was regis
tered on Monday afternoon. when
Williams admirer placed 500 on the
Wolf Boy" giving odds of 10 to 9. Will
Jams may or may not remain the favor
ite at this figure.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

"Walter says
he is willing to
pitch every day,
but he forgot to
mention in which
league"
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Washington Crew Will
Not Come East in 1915

SEATTLE. June 5.-The faculty of
the University of Washington, in 4
special meeting today, gave permission
for the Washington eight-oared versity
crew to leave Saturday for the Pougk-
keepsie regatta to be held June 6. The
faculty decided that after this trip 10
Washington crew will be permitted to
go East until 1917, giving as a reason
the expense of the trip and the strain
on the students. who campaigned among
the business men of the city for funds
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

Cart see hoto one yacht can get the
jump on another yacht. MHst hare
something to do t0ith getting leg on
the cup.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Y. M. c. A. Athletes Are
Victors Over Epiphany

In the dual meet between the 7. NJ,
c. A. boys department and the Church
of the Epiphany, the former was re-
turned victor. The results:
Baseball. three innings. juniors-Won
by Y. NJ. c. A. Score, to l.
Baseball, three innings, seniors-Won
by Y. NJ. c. a. "B" class. Score, 2 to 0.
Tug-of-war-Won by Y. NJ. c. A. In
two straight pulls.
Junior relay race, each map one lap
Won by Y. NJ. c. A. Midgets, with
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

Rowing expert says the Yale crew
hits the water too soon. Strange thing
for a coach 10 kick about. Model young
men,
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Hicks Is Chosen to
Lead Academy Outfit

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. June 5.-W. A.
Hicks, of Alabama, the crack backstop
of the Naval Academy nine, has been
chosen captain for 1915. Hicks has at
tracted much attention from baseball
scouts for his fine work behind the bat
for the Middies, his throwing being as
good as that of any collegian playing
ball.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

Feds have offered johnson three
year contract. which at the rate they
are going will enable Walter TO spend
the other two years on his farm.
N Walter doesn't iudnt to change the
subject. he can spend that s75.0oo the
Feds offered him for tew more prize
Eolstein bulls.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Middle Atlantic Doubles Title to Be Settled Tomorrow

shanks. T.. Dean. and Girard.
Oficials-Starter, Logan Ramsey, An
uapolis Military academy: referee and
timer. Hamilton Warner, Central High
School.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

baseball team were given three days
suspension by President Chivington fc-
having ''run-in'' with Umpire Vester-
vel; at Kansas City. May 81. according
TO word received here.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

Richardson. Wight. HYDE. Rodier,
Watson. Stutz, and Edwards
Senior relay race. each man two laps
Won by Epiphany Church, with Labb,
Long, B. Dean, De Grange, Cruick-
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAER.

The American polo team has been
picked, and no changes will be made
unless some other player inherits more
money.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Both Are Suspended.

MILWAUKEE. June 5.-Second Base
man Lewis and Outielder Randall. of
the Milwaukee American Association
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

That $4,000 offered to-
johnson by the Feds, was
probably raised by popular
subscription among American
League batters.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-12-25
December % January Is.
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.

;TATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of
Blue Earth in Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Anne
liza Arnold. Decedent
Letters testamentary on said estate
this day having been granted to
Anna Kleinschmidt.
II is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate In this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof: and that the 18th day OF
June 1915, at ten o'clock a. m. in
the probate court rooms at the court
house at Mankato in said county. be-
and the same hereby Is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place
for hearing upon and the examina
ton, adjustment and allowance oil
such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice be given by the publica
ton of this order in The Mankatc
Free Press as provided by law.
probate Seal.) EVAN HUGHES,
Judge of Probate
Dated December 18th 1914.
S. ID. Wilson,
Attorney.