davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-25
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

adoption OF an amendment to the federal constitution
There will be week Of rest and then similar cam
palgn, covering 500 meetings. will be naugurated in
Illinois.
he League purposes to hold such meetings in
most all the 1t has provided for this Dur
pose Its abest speakers, reinforced by League men
and others III the states visited and by some of the
big men in national life. Men who have sat in GOV
ernors chairs, and others whose oratorv has filled
congressional halls will be heard in these meetings
pleading for National Prohibition
This is the year which celebrates the one hun
dredth anniversary OF the writing of the Star Span
ged Banner. is year in which to preach the re-
moval OF the stains the flag, put there by the Ii
quor evil. So, TIP and down the land from ocean to
ocean, men will lift their voices against the ancient
enemy of mankind, and will preach the acceptable
year OF the Lord the deverance Of the captives and
the opening Of the eyes Of the blind
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-25

Out OF Io4o convicts in the Ohio state pententiary
I'456 claim that drink caused their DOWNFALL The
saoon-keepers are licensed to trip up the unwary for
proht The more men the Saloonkeepers ruin the
more money they make. The rumsellers want the
people to continue giving them the special privilege
OF keeping up this game.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-25

he dispatches from Kansas tell OF the bumper
corn crop Of that state Whisky is made chiefly of corn
Did the statewide dry policy bust up the corn crop of
Kansas? Not much. Ten times as much corn is be-
ing raised there was raised when the license
policy prevailed, and the farmers are getting three
times the license prices for it. Washington hop grow
ers can read this with interest and profit
he people who make their living peddling wills
Ky tell that the saloon causes prosperity It causes
prosperity tor the salOonkeeper but how about the
prosperity III the homes of the victims of drink?
Whoever heard of man drinking himself rich
How do you eXpect to lessen the sale of liquor by
licensing men to sell all the whisky they and pro-
ect1ng them in the operations Would it discourage
chicken stealing to license the thieves?
Last year the entire state of Kansas had only
7o3 arrests for drunkenness. Portland Oregon had
Approximately 8,ooo and the state of California had
$4,000. Kansas is dry, and an almost total absence
of DRINKS is the result.
The best that do is not perfect but
lacking. How much less than his best will he do if
he be handicapped by drunkenness and its results?
Can you recall as you sit reading this. any
benefit which you or your family derived from
Sa1oo
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-25

he best that do is not perfect but
lacking. How much less than his best will he do if
he be handicapped by drunkenness and its results?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-25

Can you now recall, as you sit reading this, any
benefit which you or your family derived from
saloon?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-15

thought so and died grlevin' for him.
She left little baby girl, only seven
or eight year old When this man
come back, well again. but poor. to look
up his family he found his wife had
passed away and the child had been
sent on, just to get rid Of her. to a
stranger In another town. That
stranger fully meant to send her OF,
too: he said so dozens OF times A
good many OF you folks right here
heard him say IT, But he never sent
her. lie kept her. whyi Well. that's
the question. | shan't answer II. l
amt accusin' nobody All say is,
what's easy enough for any Of you to
prove. and that is that It come to light
the child had property belongin' TO her
property. land. wuth money!
He paused once more and drew his
sleeve across his forehead Most Of
his hearers were silent now. on tiptoe
OF expectation.
This man." he proclaimed. this
father. mournin' for his dead wife and
longin' for his child. comes To tho
town where he was TO find and take
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-15

CAPTAIN CTS BIG FIST STRUCK HIN FAIR
LY BETWEEN THE EYES.
Pard, you keep your nose out Of this,
d'you see! You mind your own bust
ness. | want goin' to hurt her any"
The captain paid no attention to him.
"Yup, know him." he said grimly.
Then he added, pointing toward the
lighted window Of the house ahead
"You-Smith, you go in there and stay
there! Trot! Don't make me speak
twice"
But Mr.. Smith was too far gone with
anger and the Spirits raised by Tad
Simpson TO heed the menace in the
words.
Smith, beyT he sneered. "Oh, yes,
Smith! Well, Smith amt goin', d'you
seel He's go,n' TO do what he pleases.
reckon I'm on top OF the roost here!
I know what's what! You can't talk
to me- I've got rights, have. and
BLAST your rightsy'
what? What? Blast my rights,
hey? oh. yes! Think because you've
Sot inohey you Gun tneat ue out VI
'em, do you? Well. you can't! And
how about the other part OF those
rigbtsr S'pose ! walk right into that
mousse and
stop It! Shut up! You'd better
not.
"And into that bedroom and just say,
'Emmie. here's your -
lie didn't finish the sentence. Cap
tain Cy's big fist struck him fairly be
tween the eyes. and the back OF his
head struck the walk with smack q"
Then, through the fireworks which
we're Illuminating his muddled brain.
ne heard the captains voice:
"You low down. good for nothin
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-15
CHAPTER MI,

"l~lHIS is goin' to be q memorial
BILE town meetin'!' declared
Sylvanus Cahoon with unc-
u ton, rising from settee to
gaze about him over the heads Of the
voters in the town hall. Il bet you
every ablebodied man In Bayport ii
be here this afternoon. Yes, sir. that's
Mr.. Tidditt was conducted to the
platform. After humping the desk
with his fist he announced that the
gathering would come to order right
or. as there Is consider BILE business
to be done and 1t ought to be goin'
ahead" lie then proceeded to read
the call for the meeting. This cere-
mony was no sooner over than Abed-
nego Small. Uncle Bedny." was on
his feet loudly demanding to be in
formed why the town hasn't done
nothin" toward fixing up the Bias
sets Hollow road. Uncle Bedny's
speech had proceeded no further than
fellow citizens, in the name Of an
outrageous should say outraged
portion Of our community T"-when
he was choked OF by a self appointed
committee who knew Mr.. Small Of
old and had seated themselves near
him TO be ready for just such emer-
gencies. The next step, judged by
meetings Of other years. should have
been 10 unanimously elect Eben Sal
tiers moderator, but as Captain Eben
refused to serve owing TO his interest
In the Whitaker campaign Alvin
Knowles was. by a small majority.
chosen for that office. Mr.. Knowles
was a devout admirer Of the great At
kins. and his election would have been
considered a preliminary victory for
the opposition had II not been that
many Of Captain Cy's adherents voted
for Alvin from love OF mischief.
knowing from experience his ignorance
Of parliamentary law and his easy go
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-15

4
...o,, oror,od conta,n Cv "All this
A., f,,o hssn bat,n, myself for the
= o.. -, q, r,,, t'vs batad INV.
80 -. -, =, s,,,,nl al, cour.
-, -, "A, ,,,,
a. -, ,,n,irh,y hos mnde mo saw
=, g., -, ,our r,,h,s a, voug Sal
,,o,, -, 49,, q, ,,,, con ~ vou and
49, o. !, on, III 500 vbo.s tho host
- Taaanar 20 ,ou.ro ro,dv nm
Ill, 80 ter on, now
NIr smith was NOT entirely cowed by
tho contoin
"yor ror, no roIIod "Co ahead,
A., I.u - &. ,,,,.ror.s ,ororr,y,
p,,, ,.,,tu,, 60, It'll, % Acc ,,,,u,.s
ru voIt int ,b,t bopsa of yours and
GO, mv"
~. ..,.,t.. .,.,,,,,, Mic no,,os,
49,, -, n.', :, ,,.,oro HE an.
aa 80 - -, g., ,.a an, :, ,na
-, 49, -. a..
""'~' S''Vp'"s 49, " -, ~
~ ,, "
"yar.ra Loon an, wos, ,bov toll
mo - no vbisnorol STORMY "yes ,
VOL out vest ,bov tako tho law into
tbejr own hands sometimes 7 hear
rva hoan I'm south America and ,bev
40 4, ,horo g., t,st % enc no ,on
go tn,o ,,,. ho,so ,oni,h, al ,,,,,
iii COS, -. n, : n,oan ,,s, 90
- ~, ,u Nv, ,,,'a - :, -
-. -, -, ,,
lii" ~, - ~ ~, ~, 80 a. . ro,, "a
,u 10 " "''' VI
"
iaNins 'ne irlsn'eneu scnoo'iiiis'reSs
Wy 'ne arm oncc iiiore, nc NaIAcu AWAY.
MI S'hi'n saiu no'nins 'hi 'he! i"u
gone so'ne Instance ineh nc c"iieu
ai'er 'nein'
lou wait tiil tomorrow! ne shout.
ed. lou just wait anu see WHAT IL
happen TOMORROW!
captain ~ was silent all the way 10
tne gate Oh the perfect poaruihg mouse.
MISS dawes was silent hkeWlse' out
she thought great deal At the gate
she said;
captain whitaker, I'm ever so
much obliged to you. can't thank
you enough
lie hesitated' then SAID;
Don Try, then. lhats what you
sald 10 me ABOUT tne cow
sne gaEeu "orrleuiy Ut ilin'
nut III Utmost sorry you were 'ne
one 10 come I'm airaiu 'nat man VIII
get you INTO trouole' has he-can
ne Mnat uiu he mean ABOUT 10
morrow VINO Is me-
Inc captain pushed MS cap paek
from MS ioreheau'
Ieacher' he said, there's a prov
erb, amt there, about lettin' tomor-
TO" '"he care ol itseii! As ior uou'
pie-Weii' l uiu thihk u hau 'rouoie
enough III my IRE 10 last me through
OUT l cal iate I've got ahotner guess
Anyhow uon you Iret' uiu Just
the right thing' ana I'm glad L ala IL.
III IL was only me l WOULDN'T fret'
either. But there's He stopped,
groaned and pulled the cap forward
again. Hood hight' ne ADDED ana
turned 70 CO.
MISS dawes ieahed FORWARD ana ue-
talned MIN.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-01-15
| Cy Whittaker's
Place
By JOSEPH c. LINCOLN
Copyright. 1908. by d. Appleton
6 Co.
SYNOPSIS.

C1r-..sinsn Heman Atkins wants TO
buy Cy whittaker's place. Cy unexpect-
sdly returns TO his boyhood home.
Every one in Bayport venerates and
fears Atkins except Cy. Atkins opposes
the selection Of Miss Phoebe Dawes as
teacher.
Cy champions Phoebe Dawes against
Atkins and she is elected teacher. Cy
engages Mrs Beasley as housekeeper.
Cy discharges Mrs. Beasley. Emily
Richards Thomas aged eight. arrives at
she Ne an orphan and has come to live
with him. although he did not invite her
20 do so.
Cy is furious, but he grows fond Of her
and keeps her. He nicknames her Dos n
and she learns to love him.
Miss Phoebe Dawes and Captain Cy save
Emily from an ugly COW. The captain
admires the teacher.
Captain Cy, TO help Phoebe. decides 20
run as a candidate for membership on
the school committee.
Captain Cy Invites Congressman Atkins
TO Emilys birthday party. and the law
maker decides TO accept
Congressman Atkins gets a severe shock
when he learns the last name and identity
Of the girl Emily. A mysterious stranger
arrives at Cy Whittaker's place.
The stranger attacks Miss Phoebe, ana
Captain Cy rescues her after a scene Of
considerable violence.
tempestuous town meeting occurs.
Congressman Atkins makes the mysteri-
Gus stranger his friend. The latter turns
out to be a drunkard. one Thomas, who
Is the father of little Emily. Captain Cy
II defeated for school commissioner
Then she screamed. and her scream
was answered at once gate swung
back with bang. and she heard some
one running along the walk toward
her.
ooh. Capn Whitaker she called.
"Come! Come quick. please"
How she knew that the person run
ming toward her was Captain Cy has
not been satisfactorily explained even
yet. She cannot explain it. and neither
can the captain. And equally astonish-
ing was the latters answer. He GER
tainly had not heard her voice often
enough TO recognize it under such cir
cumstances.
"All right. teacher he shouted. I'm
comm! Let go Of that woman, you
oh, it's you. is it,"
He had seized Mr.. Smith by the coat
collar and jerked him away from his
victim. Miss Dawes took refuge be-
hind the captains bulky form. The
two men looked at each other. Smith
was recovering his breath.
Its you. is itY' repeated Captain Cy.
Then, turning to Miss Phoebe, he ask
ed, did he hurt you;"
"No. not yet. but he frightened me
dreadfully. Who is he? Do you know
him?''
Her prosecutor answered the ques-
ton.
you bet your life he knows mer' he
snarled. He knows me mighty well,
The sun., 1914-08-26
To-,lays schedule.

50 Louis In New York.
IuI.t-1 90 Hh'tIr. phla.
Gtfru.f iu Boston
CIV. land ln Washington
The sun., 1914-08-26
BRAVES BEAT CUBS AND
AGAIN MENACE GIANTS
Tabulated BOX Score Fails 10
Show Real Happenings
Of This Assault.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25--The Braves beat
the Cubs 4 Ia l to-day and not only
evencd the series but went back into
practical tie with New York for the pen
nant lead. The box score shows that
the Cubs outhit the Braves by single
blow but there were several things about
this game that are not revealed by the
tabulatcd figures
The difference between the hitting was
that the cubs couldn't hit James once
they got the bases, while the Braves
found Vaughn easiest when they had
pals within scoring distance. Nor does
the box score show that the Braves took
lot " chances on the bases and got
away with them, while the cubs tried
nothing and SO accomplished just that
much.
BIZ Sweeney sprung charley horse
and retired. Since the cubs were de-
termlned to keep Roger Bresnahan in
the game they shuutcd him to second.
Rogcr may have known q lot about play
ing the iuHe,d r. few years ago. but he
appears to have forgotten most Of IL.
The score:
The sun., 1914-08-26
COLT T-STRATTON NAMED
DODGE CAR DEALERS
Much Discussed Agency for New
Auto Finally Is
Designated.

Official announcement comes from Dodge
Bros. Detroit. that the Colt-Stratton
Company, who are eastern distributors Of
the Cole car. have been selected to handle
the Forthcoming Dodge Bross car in
New York and vicinity. This announce
ment puts at rest variety Of rumor and
conjecture as to the dealers who would
be named to handle this much discussed
car. subject OF the kceneSt anticipation
from the moment II was announced some
time ago that an automobile was to be
built by the Dodge Bros.
Rivalry on the part OF dealers to repre-
sent this car has been intense not only
in New York. but also throughout the
country As hiRh as thirty-one applica-
tons in single instance were received
from AZ many dealers in "A large city. II
IL considered therefore a compliment to
the Colt-Stratton Company that they have
been successful in getting this agency.
which may truthfully be described as
most coveted.
Dodge Bros are widely known In the
automobile industry as large mRnufac-
turcrs OF parts. They supplied parts to
most OF the 500. 900 Ford cars now in
use. Because OF their manufacturing
facilities, their financial resources and
their experience In the manufacture of
they will market this fall will set a new
standard In automobile values, although
actually not single detail OF the ma
chimes specifications - public property
and will not be until the demonstrators
are In the hands OF the dealers.
The Colt-Strattou Company have made
for themselves AN euviablc record the past
five years as eastern distributors for the
Cole. William l.. colt, Capt. Harry L.
Stratton and Francis l.. Wurzburg com
pose the Cot-Stratton house, a pioneer IN
local automobile circles I'm placing the
selling OF motor cars on a sound merchan
dizing plane.
The sun., 1914-08-26
At Montreal.


Newark q. L.. 10000 % s
Montreal Il L.. 0 0 0 0 .--
Battprlps- Newark-Schacht and Smith
Montreal Dale ana Madden
The sun., 1914-08-26

Tho Cbnnccmen won tho ruhne- ra,ne
=, ,b.ir .,,,.i,,di,,,, .no-, .,-i,s ,,,,h ,n.
w,A,, ,,,1 n.,. -. -.
"'"'' ''N "' wv Wv '''"'"e 'o9'eI
day afternoon by TO shutout II
wasn't forfeit jimmy Callahan didn't
have the grace to forfeit. though ne would
ha,, sr,r.i , In, NJ NM, ,,1 a.,ar,o1
.',,, N, 49,, -.
WV "'''''''''' - Nv "
1t was one OF the worst games that
ever bored the POLO Grounds, and there
have been some historic tarc.s under
,,a..,..,,- p,,r .r,, .,,,., ,.,s m
i''E'" '.'U 'n' I"""'N ''S' ''' ''''s'''''
vas satisfied aiter TIA" htst Hnins. Suo-
seuurntls far NOR" attention was paid
% ,se ,ctlviti,.. of ~. score boy who
h,,u..., ,,.. ,ri,,,,,, =, ,,., t,,.,,.. ,.,...,.
',.' Wv ''''''" "
ne Guns
Galatians tr'h" appeared 10 10" in
state OF unsploutr l"thgrtv. The in
uoIc,., I,,-,.., .nov In th, hox .,or.
,,,. ...t..,. anal ,,,,c.,l..,., ..,,.,i,,,,i,,
'D' '"'''' '''" wa" ''' "'''""'''
We're jug 5AnF I've "'S''- ''Il "' 'han''-'
"A." gu" .'' ''"'L' ''' N''" S'h'.S,''7'
simply '''t'iS' I"' N'N '"iN@ I'i ul'h-
selN'' 'nl '' '"' e''F' |"' u'l no, WI. >
20 crowd '' .''''' P"''"''''eS lot 'N'"
oaN'e presented
ANY Time e nome crowd "F"rio"i' q
bad umpire N''7' i"'- '''"'ne "e,'-
sions hrta" WIN T'Ei'"''t' against lne
defenders d." lHi'l'r h,''i rs necessary
Jach Sh'''u'" hii "''l u'N' III ''"",
game Ms acton would nave invited
"huSc' Yesterday IN" Heah Oh 'hr a'p'lers
was nailed as deNNeter' ANY 'h'hs was
welcomed that served 20 get the hHroh'
over with as Speed''E as p"s"io!e II TOOK
Just one hour 10 play 'he hre' '"o IN
nlngs.
King Cole pt'heu ne never uroPpen
into softer spot IN an ms ne anu never
Will again In every inning pu' inc elshth
the SoN got one or more man on 'ne
bases and sun the N'Si'oIS never ap-
peared dangerous
Benz ana the Snce mlshty th Walsh
piled up the great "rt'h aroulu tle
ears OF CalIahan 'leason %
Lathrop had 10 go 70 Nalshs rescue
The sun., 1914-08-26
ROAMER RUNS AWAY
FROM THREE RIVALS
Takes Huron Handicap without
Being Extended at Any
Stage Of Race.
HEAVY IMPOST NO BURDEN
Carrying 1913 Pounds, He Gets
Lead at First Turn, Wins
by Five Lengths.
HEAVY IMPOST NO BURDEN

SARATOGA. Aug. 25.--Andrew Miller's
brilliant career here by winning the Huron
Handicap for three -year-oids In surpris-
ingly easy fashion. Only three Of his age
had the temerity to oppose the wonderful
racing machine, and IL was opposition In
name only There never was A moment
when the champion did not have the foot
of his field. and at the finish he was hard
held by Butwell five lengths In front Of
Punch Bowl. which had been the only
horse that tried to keep step with him
throughout the early part Of the mile and
quarter.
Roamer was burdcned with I2s pounds
In a race that generally had been won by
horses carrying light weight Punch Bowl.
n record breaker at the meeting, was In
with 1903 pounds, and Gamer which car
ried the Whitney silks In lieu of Pennant.
had only Ave pounds more to shoulder.
Adde NJ. winner OF the Alabama Stakes.
was the only other starter. with ITO
pounds.
For the first furlong Punch Bowl kept
pace with Roamer Going around the first
turn Butwcl let Roamer out enough 10
assume the lead, and as they entered the
baokstretch H. had an advantage OF a
length and half. with Punch Bowl six
lengths In front OF Gamer.
Making the far turn Punch Bowl tried
to run up alongside the leader but with
scarcely perceptibe effort Roamer drew
away. and just before the stretch turn he
had opened gap OF n length and a half.
with Gainer already under drive In the
hopeless endeavOr TO get into a contendinC
position. For few strides Butwell let
Roamer show his real speed. and he swept
into lead Of five lengths so quickly that
the Jockey took another pull on his head
and kept him In restraint until he crossed
the line i've lengths in front of Punch
Bowl Gamer moved a little faster than
Punch Bowl In the stretch, but was beaten
two lengths for the place The sum-
maries.
FIRST RACE.
Inr rnAlNen r-1nIIl nnt A.
The sun., 1914-08-26
WOMEN FAvoRITES TRIUMPH.
Miss Helmcr and Miss Painter Win
In west~rn Title Tourney,

CHICAGO. Aug, 25.--Favorites triumphed
in the initial match round OF the twelfth
annual championship OF the womens
Western Golf Association at the Hinsdale
Golf Club to-day. Miss Myra Helmer, the
tide holder, defeated Mrs. A. a. Heaning
of Wheaton by I and 2. Miss Caroline
Painter, twice holder IF the laurels, ad-
vanced by a and 8 victory over Miss
Ruth Layman of Skokie. The rival club
mates clash in the second round to-
morrow
Miss Laurie Kaiser OF ct. Louis de-
feated Miss Elizabeth Allen of Rock
Island, up. Miss l., Fergus OF Gienv!ew
defeated Mrs W, r. Anderson Of Hns-
dale. up Mrs. T. $ Colburn of Glenview W
defeated Miss J. Jones of Sioux City, 2 up.
Mrs Ralph Smalley Of Windsor defeated
Miss Marjorie Edwards OF Midlothian. 1
UP In nineteen holes Mrs. Il. n. Ham
mond of indianapolis defeated Mrs II. q.
Jones OF Memphis. 2 up and to play.
The sun., 1914-08-26

ST Louis, Aug 2a-The Giants and
Cardinals did not got together to-day for
their double header Rain fell all night
and most Of the day and the best they
can do now is to get In = double header
tomorrow. They'll be fortunate to do
that with the present weather out. ook
As one Of three games booked for this
series cannot be played here j; VIII have
TO be transferred to New York b. cause
the Giants 10 not return here II will be
played At the Polo Grounds on September
20 and II there are no games tomorrow
IN" 'ard.Sals will play three double head.
'fs IN three days on ;heir next trim to
thu Polo Grounds. Following their visit
rha Pirates romr 10 New York and open
WIKI doubl, header, so that the Giants
may be very busy III. latter part Of next
month.
In order 10 try TO effect a brace whereby
his fa!'crInr troopers will wake up and
snow som thing like real baseball and
play nearer 20 the game Of which they
ar" Capahlr--tor whether or not they can
win the pcnnInt they are capable If bet
ter work than they have done lat ly-in
order TO Try TO bring about this improve
mtnt therv Will br another shdkeup to-
morrow Thcr" w,' Ice another revision
OF IN" batting order which Will be- drastic
enough Z" n'h player who hasn't
''''s''' Il N'Ilt NNlN year, nor m inning.
Bob Byschcr will o., supplanted IN ren-
ter field 10y Snodgrass
Res"h'rs defenSiv" work in the middle
pdstur" has been uncertain. and Mct;r,y
figures that nuttiug Snodgrass out there
Will provide more SetadiucSs esueCially
IN critical moments. lie hehcvcN.n short
that the chances Of winning will be bet
ter with Snodcrass In centre. which is
about as good reason as a manager
could have.
Snodgrass not only will succeed
I'"S"her In centre but will succeed him
~ leadon man. He has filed that role
before and though not as fast as Beschcr
Is AS good at getting on. one of his
qualifications is that he Is "a good waiter.
Merkle will be back at first base. but
In eighth place in the lineup The bat
ting order for the first game Tomorrow
Will bc; Snodgrass, centre fold; DOYLE,
second base Burns left field Fletcher
shcrtstop, Robertson. right field Grant,
third base Myers. catcher; Mrrkle, first
hase MarCuard. pitcher.
McGraw said he did not know who hs
would pitch in the second game: wasn't
sue he would use Mattv because Matty
hasn't been very successful against tho
Cardinals II has been two days since
Tosreau pitched and then only part OF
a game, and he can 20 IN the second
game II wanted. All the pitchers ought
to he in comparatively good shape for
the rest Of the week as a result of the
break IN the toll caused by the rain.
\ St Louis friend Of Chief Meyers
has presented to the Indian Il valuable
I relic, nothing less than the bows and
arrows which were used by the famous
Sioux warrior Red Cloud The friend
referred to received an offer of $1,000
for tho implements. The bow is as good
AS ever apparently. Mevors took "A sho,
at a waste basket and plunked the target
plumb In the centre. The arrow travelled
harder and truer than the Giants have
/ been driving the hall lately
The sun., 1914-08-26
Standing Of the Clubs


Newark IN Montreal
Jersey City IN Toronto.
Providence In Buialo.
Baltimore in Rochester