davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

and the noxious. DIR. HIRsHBERC
nasal annoyances Of
moulds and other lowIy plants. Eugene
Charabot. the able chemist, now ruslaes
into the breach in an attempt to ex-
plain all this.
what Ii plant odor? Where does it
come from? How IL 1t distributed?
Why are some of them fragrant and
others malodorous? After a ten years'
research independently and along with
Al Hebert Mr. Charabot now attempts
to answer some Of these queries.
There are two great groups Of odorif-
erous vegetation. In the one division
In the flowers of the plants. in the
other the odors spring from the green
parts or bulbs. The perfume Of the
flowers usually surpasses that found In
the rest of the plant. The rankest COM
pound of villainous smell that ever Of
Tended nostril IL found in the latter.
whereas the balmiest, most ambrosial
bouquet Of redoIent scents are to be
obtained from flowers.
The odors usually, he says, make
their earliest appearance in the young.
green shoots. Thence, they continue to
accumulate. until the plant flowers. Then
the odorous compound rnisrates from
the leaf into the stem. and thence into
the infiorescencs and obeys the well
known laws of diffusion.
When fertilization of the plant takes
place, some Of these oils are used up
by the flowers, while at the same time
the green parts are called on to make
moro Of these fragrant oils.
The practical outcome of this Is that
to harvest the perfume oils yielded by
the plant. 1t should be most probably
carried out just before fertilization oc-
ours. For after this the odorous prin-
ciples appear to descend again into the
stem and generally into the organs
ether than the flower. This migration
Is probably induced. in the view Of Mr..
Charabot. by the whitening and drying
up Of the inflorescences.
In the isolated flower there exist two
kinds Of fragrance. One sort continues
to be produced In one group Of flowers
when placed under conditions where the
plant still grows. The other class which
contains all the fragrant oils In the free
state in tho flower soon stops producing
them whether the flower is cut or al
lowed to grow.
Copy't. 1914 Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

In arranging flowers 1t is often diff
cult to make them stand up nicely.
This difficulty will be overcome IL a
piece of wire netting be crushed up into
ball and placed In the bowl to hold
the flower stems.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

To remove red ink stains from table
linen, spread freshly made mustard
over the stain and leave for about half
an hour. Then sponge off. and all
trace of the ink VIII hav> disappeared
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

Cayenne pepper is excellent to rid cup
boards of mice. The moor should be
gone over carefully and eac.l hole stop
ped UP with a piece of rag dipped in
water and then in cayenne pepper.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Secrets of Health
Why Odors
Differ in
Plant Life
By DR.. L. x. Hirshbery
A. B.. N. A.. NJ d. tJohns Hopkins,

A r o s z b,
::s. any :ss;; :.s;;
sm oil a
sweet, and onions
and garlics would
be the malodorous
d Q ! u . I o n Q and
snares that they
are even were
they called vioIets
and n arcissu u q.
What. then, II 1t
which causes the
odors Of flowers
The Washington times., 1914-04-29
Things to Remember.

To remove a rusty screw, first apply
a very hot iron to the head for a short
time. then Immediately use tie screw
driver
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

To test the purity of coffee. pour cold
water on t. If the water assumes a
brownish aue. It NAV be concluded that
there Is chicory with It.
The Washington times., 1914-04-29

Tomorrow's story: Fluff Takes
Dolly Betty for a Ride"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
QUESTION CLEARED UP
Union Readers Can No Longer Doub,
the Evidence.

yAgaiR and again we have read of
strangers in distant towns who have
been cured by this or that medicine.
But Unions pertinent question has
always been "Has anyone here in
Union been cured?" The word of
q stranger living a hundred miles
away may be true, but it cannot have
the same weight with us as the word
OF our own citizens, whom we know
and respect, and whose evidence we
can so easily prove.
John Petty, 76 w. Main ST., Union,
s. c., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have certainly been of benefit to me
and l can recommend them. 1 was
subject to attacks of backache and
there were pains in my loins when I
stopped or lifted. Doan's Kidney
Pills, that I got from the Palmetto
Drug Co., brought me prompt and
lasting relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

caught twenty-four moles last year
and one weazel. The weazel had been
catching and killing his chickens.
Mr.. j.. G. Garner tells us of a cat
his neighbor gave him some time ago.
The cat seemed to be a little wild
and it ran up the chimney through a
hot fire and came out on top unhurt.
This sounds like fairy tale-but it
is true.
This writer with Mr.. J. E. Gault
visited Rev. w. F. Gault at Buffalo
Friday and Saturday. This is town
of about two thousand population.
Rev. Mr.. Gault says he has good con-
gregations at his church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lancaster.
of West Springs spent Saturday and
Tunday at Mr.. A. J. Gallman's.
Mr.. John James has bought a new
buggy.
Messrs J. L. Mckinney, C. E.
Gault and R. G. Haney are attending
court this week as jurors.
Misses Leila and Lula Gault of I'm
ION spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Gault.
Several children in this community
have measles.
met Mr.. w. G., Hancock this
morning. He has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Beulah Belue of Lock-
hart. Mr.. Hancock, has rented his
farm near Bonham and will be in
Union county part of his time and
part of the time in Hampton county.
Mr.. Hancock says he has been in
several counties since he left but he
has not found one he likes so we'll as
old Union county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
Notice to Stockholders.

The Union county colored fair
held it's second annual meeting in the
Odd Fellows hall, the first Monday
in February. Amount of stock taken
81 per cent. Officers elected: Rev
H. X. Bates, president; Lou Beatty,
vice president; Walter Farr, secre-
tary; j. M. Beatty, treasurer. Notice
Is hereby given that the next meeting
will be held in the Odd Fellows hall
the first Monday in March. I thank
the business men of the city of I'm
ion for recommending me for presi-
dent of the colored fair, and also the
stockholders for the votes received.
Very respectfully,
H. X. Bates, president.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
LOCKHART JUNCTION

January has been very mild for a
winter month. A great many folk
thought it would be bad month? and
we have had very little rain. I heard
a man say the other day that Febru-
ary would be pretty month for the
new moon was like the one in Janu-
ary. You see some go by the moon.
Some farmers will not plant any seed
only on the full moon.
Saturday was beautiful day for
church-going and many came from
other sections to New Hope TO hear
Rev. j. A. Cook.
Miss Ergle and Miss Holman, who
are teachers at the Kelly school. in
company with Mr.. Camillas Garner
of that section, attended church at
New Hope on Sunday.
Mr.. G. T. Hyatt, of West Springs,
who has been in Columbia attending
as officer in the legislature, came I'D
last week and spent the weel, end
with his daughter, Mrs. j. w. Pick.
ems Of this section.
Mr.. F. w. Webber, of Jonesville,
was q visitor at the Gault school last
Sunday afternoon.
The Adult Bible class has grown
so large in number that it was divid-
ed into two classes last Sunday.
:. Mr.. ]. B. Gault, Of Kelton, tells us
OF valuable cat he has. This ca,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

Mrs. Jane Adams, of Hull House,
Chicago, will speak to the Atlanta
suffragists on March II and will ex-
plain to them her ideas of suffrage
and sociology. Miss Adams, whose
work is in the interest of boys and
girls and women of Chicago, has
placed her in the front ranks of
Americans who are doing big things.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD EARN
$25 PER WEEK

Introducing our very complete
Spring line of beautiful wool suitinps
wash fabrics, fancy waistings, silks,
hdkfs, petticoats,, etc. Up to date N.
Y. City patterns. Finest on the mar
ket. Dealing direct with the mills
you will find our prices low. 1t 9TH
ers can make $1,000 to $4,000 weekly
you can also. Samples, full instruc-
tions in neat sample case, shipped ex-
press prepaid. No money required.
Exclusive territory. Write for par
ticulars. Be first to apply.
Standard Dress Goods Company,
100 1st st. Binghampton, N. Y.
st pd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

Mr.. Copeland Blackwell was called
to Spartanburg Thursday on account
of the serious illness of his sister,
Mrs. Alfred T. Willis.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
Lost Stock Certificate.

Notice is. hereby given that Union
Times stock certificate, No. lib for
B shares preferred, par value, $40 per
share, dated Dec. IA, 1909 and own
ed by me has been lost or DESTROYED.
I hereby give notice that will apply
for new certificate in lieu of the
one lost. r. r. Humphries. tt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

The Woman's Civic Improvement
OF Chester, has undertaken a cam
paign to have the city council at its
February meeting this week to enact
an ordinance forbidding poultry to
run at large.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

The members of the State legisla-
ture spent Friday at Florence, the
purpose of the visit being to inspect
the building and grounds of the
South Carolina Industrial School and
to see just what is being accomplish
ed at the States "baby" institution.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
A Tribute of Respect.

Be it resolved by Kelly Union, that
IN the death of Brother Frank Gall
man.. Kelly Union has lost faithful
member and true brother, one who at
all times was willing and ready to
help in all things for the betterment
OF his fellow man and in his untimely
death we sympathize with his loved
ones and leave a blank page in our
minutes to his memory.
H. c. Little
w. V. Bentley
c. j. Thomas.
IL Committee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

ROYAL-the most celebrated
of all the baking powders I'm
the WOrld-celebrated for its
great leavenfng strength and
purity. 1t makes your cakes,
biscuit, bread, ETC., healthful, it
msures you against alum and
all forms of adulteratiOn that
90 with the low priced brands.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

Minstrel at Whitmire High School.
There will be given minstrel at
the Whitmire high school on Friday
evening, February 6, at 8 o'clock for
the benefit of the school. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
Ri0-Fore.

Miss Minnie Rice and Mr.. j. E.
Fore were married Sunday evening
at the home of the brides parents,
by Rev. H. E. Brewington. Only the
families and few friends witnessed
the ceremony.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

The depot of the Atlantic Coast
Line at st. Stephens was broken into
for the second time last week and
several mail bags cut. The drawer
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
Card of Thanks.

SnNu VI 1NdHkS.
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their many expressions
OF kindness and sympathy in The. re-
cent illness and death of our little
son, Harold James.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Adams.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
Attention Masonsi

A regular communication of Pru-
dence Lodge, No. 139, A. F. NJ, will
be held next Saturday night the 7th
inst. at 7:30 sharp. A good attend
ance is requested.
j. w. Bates, w. H.. S. Harris,
Secy. Worshipful Master.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06

DR.. Harry Hair and Mr.. Hervie
Whitlock of Columbia, spent Sunday
in Union with friends.
Mr.. T. R. Cash and little son, Leon,
of East Flat Rock, were visitors in
the city last week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-02-06
To Prevent Blood POISONING

apply at once the wonderful old reI;ah,. Dp
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. a sur
Ricai dressing that relieves pain and heals a,
'ne same titne. Nota liniment. 2Sc. SOC. 81 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

Ger QanfausiduB oes Senats De
foBtc iid gcitcrn nit Oen pon &roii-
oent @ilion crnonnten fiinf @}it.
qlie0ern ser gunoes Gcier0e Com
million. Gic 6rclmoc Ser 9lOmini-
lirotion (icBcn ourdblidcn ooB Tie
ouf elmer 6aloigei 9ciidtigung ser
fiini @ouOioatcu 6eitcben miiroen
0Rc6rcren Senotoren idicn Die @rs
ncnnlna BON Srn. Ebos. 9. SoncS
ans G6icoao, ser pom @rdiioentcn
5um 66ef Der Gommiiiion III 9lusii6t
acnonlulcn iein ioQ, genebm 3l ieilL
ga lie Sic Grfldriin0 ocs &r0iioen.
ten luie Sones 81 elmer 9Iftie ser
International Saruciter SO. aelong.
te, 5ii 6eiricoigen iAicn Scr Frdii-
bent 6ntte befanftlidb ertl0rt, Sr
Soncs 6a5c cine glftie ermorben I'M
ais Gireftor ser @eieaid5ait fingiren
unO NiiBitdn0c in Oeren @erpaltlmg
abllclen 3ll f0nnen Srn SoneS
miro @clegcn6eit gege6en iucrOcn,
perionlic5 Dor Dem 2(isi6nB uoritel-
lig ji uerOcn. 9hnh nit Der Grnen,
nuna BON Sru. 8oul Nt @arburg
oS 9lew Sorf bciobtc man ii6 i'm
Gonlite.
&rdii0cnt @iliou 9ratu.
lirt.
@rdii0ent gSilion 6at ocitcrn an.
l0Bli9 Scr oii5icden Scier oeS ees
bintSta9cs 0es aoniaS George ocm
btitidcn Nlonorcben ieinen @liid.
munitb per &obel ibcrionot
Su b0diter Sniton3.
SIN Sauie ieiner geiirigen Sisiln0
wies ser b0dite @erihtSDoi audi BEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

ltnter Menf4enfreffern.
oMertlpiiroie, i6 babe ben aerG
MN 70 Oorii9tig gebraten, .unO bod
Ihmedt er ongebrannt!-
n2ei6t erfldrli6, es ipar Is elm
Our4gebranuter &aiIiererl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

9(ntroa oes StaateS Souiiiono a6,
Dem Sc6obiefretdr ourb @in6oltS6e.
Ie6l 81 unteriagen OaB er aui 3uder,
uel6er altsGu6a iuportirt miro, nur
eincn 3oa cr6e6t weIGer Inn 2O9ro.
gent nieOrigcr it, ais Ser 3oaieb,
mel9en Der llnoermooo Sorif auf.
IteQt, Teni SNobietretdr miro III
ser 5od6e oisfretiondre @etpolt 8li.
erforuit.
&entudD's Ea6ofpopI Sc.
ieb berfdii1lngS mi0riq
Gos @eice oeS Staotcs aentltdo,
mcIdes Sen 6arniern oie 9iloiuQ
BON Ea6ofpools geitattet, wur0e IN
5mci 6dQcn fir uerioiilmgsmiorig
erflGt, IN wcldcH Sormer in @elo.
Inaien Qcnomuen worocn lporeu,
neil lie uaG Dem 2lbi@hIb BON @ools
nit ser 9urleD So6acco So Io6of
an Critic ucrfauit ba6en. 9(lf @ranO
Oes @ciebes, iagt Der @eribts6of la.
6cu Sic acutudD'cr @cric6te ale som.
binationcn fir nattboit erfldrt, url.
dc nidt Oie &rciie Oes Ea6ofs ii6er
ocn wirfliNen @ert6 6erailfidrou6en
oOcr Oorunier berobleben 9l6er fcht
0}cni6 permog 81 ia9en uel6eS ser
t....rf..l On ..4k ,tt.n. l(rttcof- ....L...
imagindrcn @er6dltnilien it,
SutS0tftion iiber 90bren.
lettnngcn.
Ser @eridtS5of erfannte OaS@eieb
bom Sabre 1906, pcldes ole 5pi.
i9cniiootliden &66renIeitlmgcn Ser
9leauGrung onrb Die 9unoeo Ser
febrS Gonmliiiion uuteriieat 3war
ais oerialiingsmdBig an gelongie
a5er 5u Dem SAhB, 0oB es aui oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
gIns Der 9nnOcs6angtltaSt.

9mOeSregicring miro 9Iep Sopcn
ouiloien pcnn oie ScgiSlatnr pom
Dioilobuietts niNt 6alO bonoelt.
Sic @lit0lieocr scr 9nuoeS
9leierpc Gomniiiion G6cr.
9uaoesgeri6ts @utideioungcu.
g9oibington %. Simi. PM
ali i6u ergebcnoe 9lniragcn erlldrtc
geiiern 9rdiioent g9ilion, mcnn sic
oes Staoics Dloiioduictts
nidJt be5ii9lih oes Gori6lags oes @e-
nerolonuolts uno ocs 0jouocrnelrs
gSoli6, Der 9lelp &oocn 9a6n ben
@erfauf ibrer 9lttien Der Bolton &
Mlainc Giicn6o6n ourcb Die 9e5il.
Oetc 9eiiboeie0ihoit 81 aeitottcu,
6aloigit Sdrltte t6ue, 10 lucroe ser
9unoeSrcgieutn0 nidts wciter ii6rig
6lei6en, ais 6ci Sen @eric6ten oos
@eria6ren Der 9litiloiung ser 9a6n.
Corporation ou5uilreugen. groB ser
Orinocnocn Gmpfe5Inuacn oes @ou.
perncurs Bat bic Seaislotlr bon N}oie
iadjiietts sic 6etreiienoe Bill einenl
8ericu Gonlite iibcruieien mo oo.
Ourt1 oro6t cine &eridleppiug Ger
9lngelesenbeit bis nad @ei1.
nohtpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

llncle Sam 0ilGo niBt 9Mpenonng
finoe.
9o6nen fiir6rcfpoiiogtere
ni6t 6oftbar.
Giieu6o6nen iiuo nidt 5olt6or filr
sic @crleBungen, pelde ibre gln0c-
iteatcu o0er oercn 5anilicn erlei-
ocn wenn tie nit eiueu 6reipoB, lpo-
rouf ouSoriidli6 6euierft lit oaB Die
9o6u ni6t fiir 5ddoen 5aftbor lit,
sic betreiienOe 9a6niiredc benliBcn.
GaS G6cr6unoesacridt licB iic6 bel
ieincm llrt6cil BON Dem @elidtspunft
lcitcu, ooB elm 6reipaB uidt ais elm
I6eil Oes @c6oltes Der sln9eiteQtea
on5uie6en it, ionocrn ais cine @ro.
tififotion lpelGer Die 9a9n irgeno.
mel6c @eOinglngcli onfiigen ouri.
$50 as am ib 6niten tit
,9luu &uaege, uic mars oenl md6s
rcuo S6res llrlou6s?" o@roBortgl
Ole @crpflcgung uno Die Rrciic uid)t
tbcucrer ais ioniti 6 sob fciuc
Grinfael0er. feline auriarc, fciuc
@erpilidhlnocll~ fur5, i'd wor nod
nie 10 5uiricoeu iuie oic9mal, e CaS
lit ia IDEAL $50 licgt oenn oicicr
Grip ,9ci mir 81 Soulc@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

8eri4t.
g3dd Ser groBen Seuerpebriibuna
begaben ii6 oie 5eueripebroffi5iere
in oie 9onOitorei uuo oBen bort -
Spribtnden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
MN.MnII 6ea oNer1MIe8:

9i% neuen Gumen1Hte.
geIud: nMas babsn Gle bern 81
fir cin.n ciaenartioen 4apIeriDr
6err; n2t6, berric, ga 6ate i4 ia
aus &er5ehen sen 6ut meinCr 8rlu
berle6rt bingeitslt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24

Ooiiir ocronhuortlib lit Dor Der Del.
ieuilic6feit 3ur 9ieOc iieacn.
SolbernoBen IdBt iib cine Gon-
iritttion oiientlit6cr Nleinung biloeb
Die oonn anG Stimmfailen pnl oe
iinitioen 9hs0uid gclangcn piro."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-24
Seine @rfI1rnnn-

5rib. nSier itebt: uSie trat i6m
nit elmer pabren 8erierierDuib entf
eegen; ipas beiEt oenn 0as2"
@oter: ,Tas lit ein Grudieblcr, IS
mltB heiBcn. .@eientehrputn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-15
Odd Fellows Visited at Humeston.

A big delegation of Odd Fellows
from Leon and surrounding country
went to Humeston last Friday to at
tend the annual Odd Fellows Picnic,
embracing the counties of Decatur,
Lucas, Clarke and Wayne, which IL
an event of great interest at Humes-
ton. The fine degree team from the
Leon lodge, which has the reputa-
tion of being one of the best work
ing teams in the state, were invited
to put on the degree work In the
evening, and they did it in splendid
shape. The visitors were entertain
ed royalty at Humeston and al, had
good time.
The Leon degree team Of thirty
men all attended, the team being
composed Of B. e. Evans captain, w
e. Kemp, musician, A. p. Olsen, J,
w. Stout, w. T. Record, J. M. Gard
ner, F. L. Lorey, o. E. .Bisplinghon
John Harden, w. w. Craig, John Bell
w. H. Bobbitt, Geo. B. Kindblade, j
S. Parrish, w. H. Axes, l.. D. Miller,
Steve Axes, Harve Axes, Gus Brigga.
man, Clyde Yost, F. G. Coleman, Al
Elwell, VIM. Cannon, D. G. Gam.
mon, Scott Gardner, G. B. Price,
Charles McKern, Fred Fisher, Art
Martindale, H. G. Wilson.
Others who attended were Lew
Axes, Frank Gardner, J. A. Mcintosh
and C. w. Robinson of Leon and W.
G. Bruner and L. V. Tullis, of Deca-
'tur City.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-15

Jones & Cranes famous produc-
ton of ''Fine Feathers" the superb
drama by Eugene Walter, will come
to the Leon opera house on Wednes-
day. Oct. 21st, direct from it's long
run at the Astor theatre in New York
City, and the playgoers who keep in
touch with matters theatrical are
we'll aware of the fact that the occa-
sion will prove the treat of many sea-
sons. Not only is this true because
Fine Feathers is an unusual sue
cess but because it is said to be quite
the most stupendous play which has
ever come from the pen of Mr.. Wal
ter.
The play was first produced in
Chicago on August list, 1912, with
the intention of remaining there for
four weeks, but so tremendous was
its triumph that it played there for
five months. New York endorsed
the Chicago opinion and Fine Feath-
ers'' remained at the Astor theatre
for $50 performances. This run was
interrupted at the heighth of its sue
cess in order to fill contracts call
ing for its appearance on transcon-
,tinental tour to the Pacific coast with
the conclusion of which the play re-
corded an unprecedented run of 81
uninterrupted weeks. It comes here
with the original production, and q
carefully selected cart Of players.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-15
Bostons Are World Champions.

The worlds series of base ball
games between Boston of the Nation
al League and Philadelphia of the
American Association, who won the
championships in their respective
classes, was won by Boston, who de-
feated Philadelphia in four straight
games, the championship series be-
ing best four out of seven games.
The first two games were played at
Philadelphia on Friday and Saturday,
Boston winning both, the scores be-
ing Z to l and 1 to o.. The last two
games were played at Boston Mon
day and Tuesday, and again Boston
was the winner, the score being to
4 and 3 to 1. BY winning the cham
pionship in four straight games Bos-
ton established new record in
championship series. They outplay-
ed Philadelphia at every stage of the
games, pitching, hitting and fielding.
Boston made a great RAGE and they
are entitled to the championship
honors. On July 18th they stood at
the foot in the National League, but
when they started they went straight
to the top. The players of the two
clubs will each receive neat sum
for their four days playing, the total
to be divided between, the 26 Boston
players being $73,140.56, which
would give each player $2,S13.1O
The Philadelphia players received a
total of s48,76O.38, and it is divided
among "a players, SO that each will
receive $2,031.6S. The Boston club
owners receive .$40,632.58, and the
Philadelphia club owners receive
the same amount, while $6,265.3O is
turned over to the National Commits
sion. The total attendance at the
four games was III, 900 and the to-
tai receipts $226,739.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-10-15
manager Crimes is in Chicago At
tending Kraft Convention.

Manager M. r. Grimes, of the
Kraft-Grimes Clothing Co., of this
city, went to Chicago Saturday night
to attend the annual convention Of
the big chain of Kraft clothing stores
being held in that city this week.
Once year the managers of all the
Kraft stores meet in Chicago, to hold
a convention, talk over their busi-
ness matters and meet the represen-
tatives of the big clothing and fur
nishing houses, who are anxious to
place their goods in the Kraft stores.
Manager Grimes has built the bust
ness of the Leon store up until it
ranks right at the top of the chain
of stores. He is progressive and
popular clothing merchant and gives
his customers the very best there is
in his line of goods. He makes ev-
cry promise good and backs up his
promises. The Kraft Grimes store is
a clothing store. of which Leon is
proud, and its success is due to the
energy of Mr.. Grimes.