davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
BOXERS ARRIVE ON
STEAMER VENTURA

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IS. - The
steamer Ventura sailed into port from
Australia Thursday with Jimmy Clab-
by, claimant OF the worlds middle
weight championship. among the list
OF passengers.
With Clabby came his stablemate,
Joe yelling; his manager. Larney
Litchenstein, and his trainer, Artie
Mcqueen. Other arrivals were Mil
burn Saylor, the American light
weight, and his manager. Ray Bron-
son. The latter went 10 Australia TO
fight and then laid aside the gloves 20
look after Saylor's affairs.
Still another arrival was Kid Lewis,
lightweight, holder OF the Lonsdale
belt and who is on his way 20 New
York. where he will be taken in
charge by Jimmy Johnston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
VANDALLA.

Frank Lewis and wife spent Sun
day IN Three Rivers
CLAYTON Everhart Is home from
South Bend for a short visit,
Mrs. Carl Hutchins OF Battle Greek
was a weekend visitor at the Zeph
Wagar home,
Mrs. Ella shiilingeF OF West Pull
man called on friends here Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ida WagAF will spend several
weeks in Grand Rapids with her pa
rents.
VIII Wagner and family were Sun
day guests at the VIII Smith nome Al
Three Rivers Sunday
Frank HanIy entertained friends
from South Bend over Sunday
Mrs. Edith Talbert and sister spent
Sunday at Donald's lake,
Fred Tietsort transacted business
IN Three Rivers Thursday,
Garden Ogden OF South bend IL
spending few days here with his
mother.
A number OF ladies were entertain
ed Wednesday at Jones by the Lady
Maccabees,
3. +, Evans and wife OF Csssepoiia
were over Sunday guests ct the Hud-
son Evans home,
Edna L4Indy will spent the next few
weeks in Cassopolis,
Floyd Filly was q visitor IN Three
Rivers Friday.
Mrs F'reer and Mrs. FIartrauf Of
Cassop0lis were guests a. the VIII
Wagner home Wednesday.
Mira, Will Carton Is visiting Feia-
tives in Chicago.
y. ]. Lynch is dangerously III.
Mrs, Frank Kollar IS the owner OF
a new piano.
Mesdames Denison and Osborne
spent Sunday in South Bend with Mrs.
O. a Ramp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
NILES.

Two Niles grocers, .. Young and
Chanpion Bros, were the victims OF
a forger's game when two checks,
each for $1410, drawn in favor OF one
Frank Bennett and bearing the sigma
ture OF Carmi r. Smith Of Niles, were
cashed in their stores. The stranger
who was dressed as a laboring man,
bought small quantity Of groceries
and took the rest Of the check in
cash. The forgery was committed
several days ago, but the matter was
not given out by the police until to
day in the hope that the forger might
again attempt the game and would be
caught.
Mr.. and Mrs r. W. Lardner. who
were called here BY the death Of the
formers father, Henry Lardner. have
returned to Chicago.
Mrs, William Moore will entertain
the y, b, club Friday afternoon az her
home on -. Second st.
Thomas Roach attended the reun-
ion OF the 29th Indiana at South Bend
Thursday,
Mrs i. c. Comstock, 1903 Ferry st.
is seriously Ill.
Mrs. Catherine Tierney has returned
TO Chicago after visit with Mrs. s
Powers. She was called here by the
death OF her brother, Edward Nc
Donald.
Rev, r, NJ. Renner, pastor OF the
Evangelical church IN this city. sub
United TO an operation Thursday AT
the home OF Mrs. Renners parents.
In Vicksburg. Mich.
Even Harter OF Niles who has been
in charge OF the Kawneer branch
sales office AZ Toronto. Canada. will
be Ia charge OF the new Office which
the company is erecting at Guelph 20
take charge OF the Canadian trade.
Mr. Harter and his wife are the
guests OF relatives ia Niles and Elk
hart while their home IS being made
10 readiness at Guelph. The Kawneer
ONCE at Guelph Is a branch Of the
Niles plant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
WALNUT GROVE

Mr., and Mrs David Minick Of
Harrisburg. Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Lydick OF South Bend were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs ]. n. Lydick Thursday
evening
Mr. and Mrs. J. H Lydick were
guests OF Nj and Mrs. Geore Hutch
ingBon sunday
Afr. and Mrs. David Minick OF Har-
risburg spent the week end with rel
atives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mikesell Of
Lydick we're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur StrOup Friday
Mr.. and Mrs David Minick OF Har-
Fisburg Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
II. Isydick We're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II, Lydick Sunday, after which Mr.
and Mrs. M!nick left on the o'clock
train for Harrisburg. Pa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
Romance. r
WERE MADE IN AMERICA
Miss Martha Bowers TrOusseau VIII
Cost S1OO,OOO
WASHINGTON Sc

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
500, 600 trousseau of Miss Martha
Bowers who is to wed Robert Taft
on October II will be made in Amer
lea" The wedding and other gowns
designed by Miss Bowers herself, are
American In design and fabric. and the
dainty embroidered lingerie is giving
employment to American women,
The pretty bride-to-be inherited
millions from her father, the late
LLOYD L. Bowers, and could spend
$4,000 every year on clothes If she
cared to,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE CLOSES
Birmingham Wins, While Mobile
Noses Out New Orleans.

MEMPHIS Tenn, Sept. IS. - The
1914 Southern league season closed
Thursday. Birmingham won the
pennant over a week ago, Mobile by a
final squirt. nosed New Orleans out of
second place. The race between New
Orleans and Birmingham was close
until about two weeks ago when Biz
mingham moved TO the front and
continued TO increase It's lead, At
lanta was the other memher af the
first division.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

Well. with Jack Curley, Jack John
son and Tom Jones all In one fight
how would you bet?
We understand now where Mike
Gibbons gets his skill at lodging. side
stepping and evading direct charges.
He is a real estate dealer when Tot
fighting.
The German army machine Is re-
ported to be out Of gasoline; we sus-
pect it also has cargon in the cylin-
ders, ignition trouble and a fiat tire.
The persistency Of those Giants re-
minds us of Bits boy, the crown
prince, who got killed twice and then
wired Berlin to hurry up the cigars
as he was setting them up TO the
army.
Nate Lewis is going to make Charlie
White champion of the world before
the war is over; possibly expecting
all the others to be killed.
Romance, Romance where art thou?
Imagine a sculptor sculpting hero
of this war riding into battle in a
auto? Name cut out by ad de-
partment. You guess It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
SECOND IN SERIES
WON BY SAGINAW


BAY CITY. Mich, Sept. 1S.-Sa 81
nav won the second game OF the post
season series 10 4. The game was
marked by ragged playing on both
sides Saginaw knocked Thomas out
OF the box in the fifth inning. Hick-
man replacing him. 30 Slear UNI
pired the game alone. Umpire Green
refusing 10 come 10 the city.
Saginaw 900 23O 0O2-7 10 s
Bay City 200 600 011-4 >
Haines and HaTring; Thomas Hick-
man and Donnelly. Umpire-SleaT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
YELLOW BANK.

Floyd McCullia, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George McCullia OF Lapaz, was
fatally injured Wednesday morning
when he received injuries while in the
performance OF his duties as brake
man, He was employed by the 3.
and o. railroad He was taken TO
the hotel at Iapaz where his injuries
were attended, but he did not regain
consciousness and died ss-sral hours
later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

As for those two veteran tvvirIers-
one nearing 40, the other 36-weU
they look good for about four years
more, az least. Perhaps the added
years suddenly may make their pres
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

The largest stock OF all the newest
designs and cOlors in woolens can be
found at J. J. Kreuzberger. Merchant
Tailor Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
DODGER MANAGER
FOOLED BY JOHN
MCGraW is Said to Have Given
Robinson Bum Steer on
Marty 0'TOoIe and WiIbert is
Trying to Figure Out Why.


NEW YORK. Sept 1S.-Wilbert
+ Robinson. the portly man who man
ages the Brooklyn Dodgers. is trying
; 10 figure out whether John McGraw
Z slipped something over on him rels-
! tive 10 Marty" O'TooIe the S22.500
pitcher.
} About a month ago the word
! reached Robinson that Barney Drey-
fIs was going 10 ask waivers on
O'TOole. The Dodger boss remarked
10 McGraR that Il guess I'll put a bid
/ in for that fellow"
'Doncha do IT," said John to Will
} bur. His elbow is gone
Wilbert believed JOhn-and ne
I spurned the chance TO get the pitcher
/ The next thing Wilbert knew, how
ever. was that John McGraw had
slipped into Pittsburgh and slipped
right out again with O'Toole in tow
I Worse than that John sliced O'TOOle
onto the Dodgers in O'ToOle's first
start I'm q Giant uniform, and O'TOole
gave the Dodgers a beating.
Naturally. Wilbur is much puzzled.
For large flock OF years. Wilbert
/ acted as Johns understudy and in
those dear old Giant days Wilbert
grew to know John as a truthful
man. He trusted him like a child
trusts a fond and doting parent In
/ Wilbert's eyes John was all right
Even after Wilbert cast his Giant
uniform aside and donned the togs Of
the Dodgers. he loved and revered
John in the same old way.
But now Wilbert is wondering. Has
John taken a sudden turn for the
worse? Did he Intentionally double
cross an old pal BY steering that pal
away from the chance to grab a
pitcher at a bargain price so that he
could grab him unto himself? or
was II done accidentally. or did John
mean that the left elbow OF the
right-handed O'TOOle was gone?
How long will the Athletic ma
chine last?' asks a fan. who adds:
The Cub machine went To smash
after winning four remnants in five
years. And the cubs of 1910 looked
just as powerful and just as endur-
ing as the Athletics look TODAY"
They looked it-but they weren't.
The Cub machine when il ended the
1910 season was a somewhat battered
machine-battered by age, the stiff
fleming. and the decline that comes
sooner or later IN every aggregation
OF athletes.
The Athletics today. excluding
Plank and Bender. average about five
years younger to 81 man than did the
1910 Cubs. McInnes is just above the
voting age. Collins. Baker and Barry
are not very far along in their TWEEN
ties. Schang, the regular catcher, is
about 21. The outffeid is composed
OF kids. and the Athletics pitching
staff averages well under 25 with
Bender and Plank excepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
GAMES TO-DAY.
American Leagmc

American League.
New York at Chicago
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
National League.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Federal League.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Buffalo.
indianapolis at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

tofore, but that viii be the greatest
thing that can happen 20 the game
Less dough and more nights viii help
things considerably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18

Well. with Jack Curley, Jack John
son and Tom Jones all In one fight
how would you bet?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
National League,
Federal League.

Baltimore, 3 Kansas City, ,.
Buffalo. Z; St Louis, 2.
Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh. 2.
indianapolis. Z; Brooklyn, ..
American Association.
Louisville. S; Columbus, g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

Boston. s. Cleveland, l.
Philadelphia. s; Detroit, 3.
New York, Z; Chicago. ?.
Washington, II; st. Louis, 2.
National League.
New York, 10: Cincinnati. 1.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, l.
Chicago, 5: Brooklyn, /.
Philadelphia, 6-5; Pittsburgh, Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
Mr., BOWSER CONCLUDES.
Mans 236 Bodily Ailments Can Be
Cured by Dieting.

During the day at Office Mr.. Bow
ser had come to a conclusion.
The offlce boy knew that he had be-
cause he saw his ears twftch.
The elevator boy knew that he had
because he ca 4 him Pontius instead
Of Peter.
The street conductor knew that he
had from the way he held his chin.
and he forebore to beat him out of an
extra fare.
At the corner where he got of for
home, stood tramp ready to strike
him for dime. but he saw look in
Mr.. Bowser's face that made him
shrink back and whisper to himself:
Gee, but the old man is going to do
something desperate before the clocks
hit it up for midnight"
The gate opened to him as gates have
a way of doing.
He entered the house to be met by
Mrs. Bowser and told that dinner was
ready to be placed on the table.
He cid not seem to hear her until the
statement was repeated. and the- he
replied:
II have determined on a little
change in the daily program. and l
shall not eat regular meals after this.
What do you mean by that: she
asked.
Mrs, Bowser has it ever occurred
to you that civilized and enlightened
man is heir to exactly 236 different
bodily ailments?'
But what has that got to do with
your going without -dinner?'
That's the keynote of the whole |
thing. my dear. OF the 236 ailments no
less than 225 are brought on by the
foot we eat. It's meat, pastry and
grease which are staying their tens OF
thousands every year. It's no wonder
that 1 have been siling for the last ten
years and could find no relief in medl-
cal treatment"
"And so you've got another fad?'
sighed Mrs. Bowser in despair.
Il don't exactly understand you!" he
stiffly replied. 1T is my duty to my
self and to my family to cure my all
ments If possible. and I shall proceed
to do so. If it is fad to rid ones SELF
of rheumatism, vertigo, heart disease.
rush Of blood, nervous prostration and
dyspepsia, then. I suppose. I've got one.
You can go down to dinner; shall eat
mine right here!"
But what will you eat?"
"A vegetable or two. I am done with
fats and grease and sweets. For a few
weeks, at least, I shall live as Adam
lived. and as Nature intended man TO
live"
Mrs. Bowser said no more, but went
to the dining room to eat her dinner
alone. When she re urned 1t was to |
find Mr.. Bowser chewing away at raw |
carrot She had opened her mouth to |
ask him if he intended to become
horse, when he blandly said:
I'VE will now resume the discussion.
That is, 1 will say that have become
a vegetarian. When inform you that
there are at least $1OOOO,O0O people in
this country who live on a vegetable
diet from week to week you will I'M
derstand that there Is 10 fad about it.
No 1rr int To ri nh
ter and live on fruits and vegetables.
Up to the time he began to eat meats
and pastry he was strong as an OK and
never had a pain. Cookery has made J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
GRABBING 10000 YEARS AeO
Archae01ogists Find Traces Of Trans
OF Prehistoric Scots.

Wicker traps for crab: seem to have
aided prehistoric man in forming hie
menu menu some 1900 years ago. Important
have been mad, ON the island Of Oronssy::
Of Glasgow antiquarians.
~. A large quantity Of material taken from
fes stss on %h, al the the os
Natural History Museum. and ornSrtS
there are Investigating the discovesiss.
Of A. H. Bishop and Ludovic Mann III
its members received permission from
Lord etrathcona to carry out operations
As a result of the expedition II has
been proved that there existed a8 one
f Il, ean. 1000 years aso.on the shores
who had a method Of constructing dos.
perhaps OF wickerwork. which they sum-
that remote period had already learned
the value Of the deep-sea crab. ana til
remains found on the island have PROVED
the later phases Of the older stone AZ
and the earlier phases Of the younger
tho ana pf MsetS Scd z~ between
His diet was more varied than u that Of
the average Englishman today. He ate
kitchens there have been discovsred many
evidences of this, but he had also some
the Tn3s dozen e .. s,pseimsns Of mo,iusks from
been found several dosen specimens of
r. fish; ,,d The great aux was one Of his dishes
But the explorers found what was even
more interesting than that. The prehiG-
toric islander must have been . groaf
hunter and lived happily on feasts Of red
deer and swine. and Il IL believed from the
remains on the island that 1t ono time
this curious half-man must have hen
land. unless the mainland was 1olned 10
0ronsay by . strip OF land which has
since disappeared: The theory that fins
Is that the prehistoric man made some sort
Of boat out Of the sIkins Of beasts slain n
wfckerwork. Every evidence thaf ~
come to the hands Of the explorers poj1Sfo
to period Of great antiquity. with the
and Wales had not yielded any discover
that threw light ON the period mentiouo1
above, but few Stes had become known
Scot3.n4-1ondon ccrresDon1enco - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11


"Of course you don't. Let me in
form you that carrot contains 8 per
cent more nutriment than porterhOuse
steak. A carrot weighing two pounds
will sustain life longer than three
pounds of veal or mutton. This even
ing I shall eat one carrot, one turnip
and one onion, and drink one pint OF
water. The per cent Of nutriment will
be greater than as If had sat down
to banquet"
well, if you have any ailments
hope you will get rid Of them. 1t
would seem like living if you would
let one week pass without trying some
silly experiment on your health
Look here, woman." exclaimed Mr..
Bowser, as he jumped up so suddenly
that he almost choked on a piece of
carrot. II don't like your talk. You
forget who 1 am. You sneer at my
ailments and are sarcastic regarding
the remedies Perhaps you are disap-
pointed because I don't drop dead. Is
it silly to strive to perfect health? Is
it silly to want to be strong and rug
ged? If you were eating raw carrots
to cure yourself of some chronic all
front of you and sheer and gibe and
be sarcastic? If / did l should feel
that 1 ought to be thrown out doors."
He sat down to his munching and
silence reigned. That is, silence reign
ed as far as was possible with his
the strength of horse. 1t was cor
pulent, solid carrot. weighing over a
pound, and though Mr.. BOwser had
had enough when he had eaten a third
of it. he devoured the remainder on
general principles and to spite Mrs.
Bowser. Half an hour later he began
on a turnip as big as his fist. 1t was
as solid as hickory. but he munched
away until all had disappeared. He
would gladly have dispensed with the
onion, but having brought it home
and included it in his list, he felt
bound to crowd It down. Tears came
to his eyes and he swore softly to him.
self as he used his teeth. but he knew
that Mrs. Bowser was watching him
out of the corner of her eyes and he
stuck to it. When he wiped his eyes.
he got up and sauntered about, and
finally observed:
Mrs. Bowser, it may be that you
have heard of a man named Samson?"
YES" she replied.
what did he do to distinguish him.
self?''
.Pulled down the pillars of tenn
pie, I believe.
s.Ah. I'm proud to find you SO WE'LL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

posted. Yes, Samson pulled down the
pillars of a temple and thereby
brought death to scores of his enemies,
but could he have done the wreck if
he had been living on fats and sweets :?
His food was fruits and vegetables,
his drink the waters of the bubbling
spring or the babbling brook. II
such a diet gave Samson his great
strength"
But you forget that after his locks
were shorn he lost his strength" in
terrupted Mrs Bowser.
Mr.. BOwser realized that he had
been thrown down. but after a mo-
ment's thought he was ready to bring
Hercules forward. Hercules had no
long locks to be shorn of and was a
living proof of vegetarian diet. Raw
onions, carrots, parsnips and turnips
had formed his weekday meals, and
on Sundays he had added potatoes or
And perhaps you'll tell me where
Hercules got his strength" he de-
as he worked up the muscles
In his arms and kicked out his legs.
And where was Syiphus and Achilles
and-and-
why don't you include Socrates.
Pliny and Nero?" asked Mrs. Bowsex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

There was an hour Of groans, grunts,
hot cloths and prescriptions before
the doctor could leave his patient.
During the hour he hadn't said much
and Mrs. Bowser hadn't once men,
toned the vegetarian business. When
ready to depart, however, the medical
man sent her out of the room, and
bending over the patient in a fatherly
way and speaking as a brother might,
he said:
Sampson Hercules Bowser, you
are going to live through this, but
want to tell you somethfng!''
yves, doctor, you are sure will
liver"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

why. what's the matter with you?
You are as white as a sheet, and your
knees are webbing like clothes
props"
1--we got it, groaned Mr.. Bow
ser as he slowly slid from his chair
to the floor with his hands locked
across his body.
Got what! What is it? Are you
suffering?
"Got collie. Great Scott, I'm being
tied up in knots. I don't believe I'll
live five minutes. Do something for
me or I'm a dead mani"
Its the carrot" she said as she
helped him up and over to the
lounge. Cant you remember what
Sampson and Hercules did when a
great raw carrot played circus with
'em?"
But 1 can't stand it," he groaned
as he drew his knees up to his chin
and rolled his eyes to the ceiling.
Get mustard-get a doctor-get the
hot water bag. U-m-m. Whoop.''
Mrs Bowser didn't waste any time
over family remedies A telephone
message to the family doctor brought
him to the house almost ~ soon az
she had taken Mr.. R0Wner's shoes on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
sse-esets

Easter Liddies and their kid gloves And some will
fall asleep and some will faithfully kneel, and
some WILL mad with sitting STILL look absentmind-
ed and tickle the other fellow with fat forefinger
in his round tummy, will whisper to the Prin-
cess trying to wake twinkle in her grave and
sanity eyes-some will pull this same one back to
order by lock of his tightly hair some will
ing new coachman's hat and wonder if the real
pearls setting right on his proud 'front.' some
will whisper in penetrating hiss-"Is my hat on
straight? ?" and weary Danny at her elbow in a
Roman sash and his hair licked flat will yawn out
g straight as it ought to be!'
Easter in Loveland- Princess Bettina and
her Dannys !-NELL BRINKLEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

a semi-invalid of him. When this Is
made plain to you, you will admire my
curse in taking up natures diet"
why don't you go about dressed as
savage and sleep under a bush?'
Queried Mrs. BowSer.
81 may before I get through. The
first thing, however, is to get my
stomach in order. Do you know the
properties of raw carrOt?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

Lent ends in Loveland! And all the weary, rest
less Dannys are glad -glad-glad! The last day
the pious long, Lilyday with its two rivers of
color swimming up and down Fifth av'nuh, it's
song-filled churches, it's organ-voices everywhere
like the deep hum of the wind in the pines, its
Easter bonnets (and they ARE bonnets this yearly
it's little girls with long legs and stiff white dresses
and "crimpy" hair, it rolling motors in the city
and shiny buggies with spinning wheels in the
country, it's candy and-ice-cream Sunday school
cards of little girls, and box of sweet white flow
ers with a mans card on top of their dew for big
girls-this last day all the Dannys going to
church!
Princess Bettna and her slavies! For it's their
last GOOD day. And so they're goin'-in their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11

Reasonably sure. but I think you
are the biggest fool in America!
Goodnight. sir. and don't eat q load
of hay because Baalam's ass did,
Copyright, 1914, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndfcate.)
Rex hotelESpecial Sunday dinner
35c. Watch for menu in Saturday
Journal-Ad-.