davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
Chris Won der Abe
Won Pennants for
Four Teams n Same
League IN One Year
BY FULLERTON.

Apropos Of the annual STUNT OF
intervie wing all managers OF base
ball clubs and having each one
claim the pennant for his team, !
recall doing that once with the oid
American association. II WAS To-
ward the finish Of that lively put
Inflated organization and the own
ers were busy unloading their
clubs onto poor old Chris Won DER
Abe, who had all the money. Tnat
spring Chris owned four clubs.
wrote him asking him to give me
signed statement as TO which
team he thought would win the
pennant. Chris sent back four
signed statements. claiming the
pennant for each OF his teams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13

Toys, there's goin to be q fight
x Mickey sheridan Of Chicago,
- ever popular at Windsor. ana
Kid Kansas. tough Buffalo light
weight. will be the principals and. I'M
less all signs fail. the reopening OF
boxing across the river viii be signal
ICED by bout similar to the Sheridan
Brock encounter. :.
According to the dope Kansas Is OF
the same type as Mickey "a hard
hitter. and a willing mixer who would
rather wade into anything than TO
turn and run II that's the case: -
some fight.
Sheridan arrived in Detroit Sunday
and will spend the time working out
under the eagle eye Of Johnny Whit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
KIDDINGS
featherweight

Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
champion, was given the newspaper
decision over Gene belmont Of Mem
phis. Makes no difference to Johnny
who makes the decision as long as II
Is In his favor.
Eleven aviators have filed their
names with the committee in charge
Of the 325-mile race from San Fran.
cisco TO Bakersfield. u doesn't take
much to file q name. Just . sharp
pencil.
The eeIieviiie .(IiI.) ball team
should never 90 hungry with
orubbs and Mates on the team.
A Dip Into the Past.
June IS, 1894, Bob Fitzsimons vs.
Joe Choynski, rounds, stopped by
police; draw; Boston, Mass.
A Glimpse Ahead.
Eddy Reddy w. George Chip, ~
rounds, New York, last OF April; mid.
|dleweights.
>to the square set u 10 better 70 lose
by q knockout than to win on . tech
nieailty.
California ought to hire Walter
Johnson to pitch each April 4. Every
day Is Poppy Day when he pitches.
Those who accuse Ty Cobb OF
playing to the grandstand should
remember that there is grand
stand 10 play to when he plays.
Shades OF Jem Mace. just as we com
meuced to think we were getting old
Tommy Trecy challenges George
The report that Kid Gleason Is hurt
must be an error Nothing could hurt
him.
What q pity(it was for the para
graphers that Jimmy Block didn't stay
IN the prize ring long enough to fight
George Chip.
Her Retort.
Middle-aeed Bridegroom dreamed
last night had lost you. darling!
Bride--No such luck. my dear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
Frank Moran Already Holds One
TItIc---He is Champion Traveller

receipts until time to 60 into the ring.
His most notable feat was his de-
feat OF AL Palzer in New York. Palzer
was unable to hang anything on Mo-
ran, despite his well-known hitting
ability, and the big fellow clearly
demonstrated his ability to weather a
stiff storm and then 60 through with
the curtain dropping act
Moran went through the usual train
ing stunts at the Cadillac theatre yes
terday and, in conclusion, boxed three
rounds with Joe Mace, who was Jack
Johnsons sparring partner when the
black man was preparing for his bout
with Jim Flynn at Las Vegas.
For a big fellow Moran looks pretty
fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
BIGGEST MEN IN PRIZE
RING MEET TONIGHT

BUFFALO. N. Y. April 1.-Two of
the biggest boxers known to the ring
VIII be In action when Jesse Willard
the Kansas cow-puncher and Dan
DAILY, the New Castle, Pa. white hope.
meet before the Queensberry A. c..
tonight Both men are over six feet
tall. and weigh far above the 200
mark.
Daily is confident he will win before
the lO-rounds are over, and says he
will then go after Gunboat Smith and
Jack Johnson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE JUMPS
ASSIGNED BY HEYDLER

NEW YORK. April 13.--All Is in
readiness for the opening OF the Ma
tional and American league seasons
tomorrow. The National league um-
pires received their before-the-batt
instructions from Secretary Heydler
yesterday, and assignments were
made for the opening games. Klein
and Hart will officiate at Brooklyn;
Eason and Quigley at Philadelphia;
Ortiz and Byron at Cincinnati, and
Rigler and Emslie at st. Louis. Gov.
Tener was unable to attend the meet.
ing of the umpires here, but sent
word to Heydler to assure them that
ne will "steadfsstly uphold and
strengthen their hands and protect
them in the fight"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
Sluggers VIII Mix When Sheridan
Takes On Kid Kansas at Windsor

taker. lie is in fine condition and
will indulge in the very lightest OF
work in preparation for Kansas
Kansas will hnish his training In
Buffalo, coming to Detroit the morn.
ing before the bout
Detroit Is to have another look at a
champion. Johnny Coulon is coming to
this city to Ill a theatrical engage
ment before tripping out 10 the coast
to take on Kid williams.
In addition to his theatrical work
here Coulon will. II IL said. work out
at the windsor arena and. II possible.
take "a bout with ono OF the local boys
just as a means Of getting into condi-
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
ALLEN AND PORKONY
TAKE LEAD IN TOURNEY

Allen and Porkony. OF Detroit, took
the lead In the doubles In the Michi.
gan State bowling tournament at the
Garden alleys from r Newberry and
o. Kobe. The present leaders rolled
total Of LII. Miller and McGrath
tied with Newberry and Kobe for
second place with a total Of l.l57;
koss and Bellenger had q good score
with LII.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
M'COORIY KNOCKS
OUT SMITH in 10TH
Eddie Gets the First of the Easy
Coin Stored Up for Him
in Australia

SIDNEY, Australia. April 13,-Eddie
McGoorty has pocketed the first OF the
easy money he expects to land on his
present trip to Australia. today. The
Oshkosh fighter put the k. O. on Dave
Smith In the 10th round of sched-
uled 20-round fight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
INDIANS WIN FROM
WILLIAMS IN NINTH

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April Ia
The indianapolis club defeated the
Tiger first club to l, here yesterday.
getting the winning run In the last
half OF the ninth of John Brodie vii.
llnms. Tiger from Honolulu. Metz, In.
dianapolis first sacker tripled and
scored on Crandall's infleld single.
George Danss pitched seven innings
effectively. allowi ng only three hits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
Winding Up the
Exhibition Games

Leibold and ChRpnan. Of the
Naps hospital squad. watched the
Sub-Nap game yesterday Mt Cleve-
land On crutches side BY side.
Hank O'Dsy's Cubs were an hsnd
NJ Cincinnati today, ready 20 open
Reds.
After winning every major
league exhibition this spriug, the
Columbus Senators lost CO.. Buffalo.
TO 2. In 10 inuings, at COluna B as.
TIE teams meet again this after
noon.
The Philadelphia city champi
ship will he decided at Shibe park
this afternoOn when the PAilIS~s
ssd Athletics meet In the last
tea@ has three victories ca Its
credit
The Athletics had enough runs
scored aGsinst them by the Jersey
CITY International league team Ia
last for several weeks. The Skeet-
ers whanEed Owt ~ hits. good for
u bases and 10 runs. on Bohen
and Duruing. The Athletics col.
lected II hits, bat scored only eight
rODs.
The Cleveland Maps were able to
get 10 Cheaey. Pierce and Law en-
DER FOR only four hIts, and the
Cubs whitwpShed them. y to o, a
Cleveland yesterday.
Frank Chances Yankees will have
the worlds champion Athletics,
and Jersey City. Victims. ON their
hesds for the Opening In New
Hale. keatinG and Caldwell ready
Ia pitch. but Will visit tO see who
COarle Mack starts before makiag
= choice.
The National league cham pious
will Open IN Philadelphia with the
Fed-ra1dcd Phlittes.. To-day the
agalnst the international league
team. ~ m opposition attraction
TO the opening Of the Federal
league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
~ n. A. sALLENoER.

-RANK MORAN, who VIII meet
II Jack johnson for the worlds
L heavyweight title in Paris. June
"a, and who is now showing Al 2
local theatre, holds one worlds record
at least. Moran is the champion trav-
eller Of hstiana. his record exceiins
even that of Rudy Unholz, long known
as the globe-trotting Boer.
In six months, before he LETT this
country for Paris, Moran fought SIX
teen lights and. to do co. travelled a..
600 miles. He had no manager ana
often nut his trousers and overcoat on
over his ring toys and stood In the
box Office counting his share OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
BALTIMORE and BUFFALO FEDERAIS
OPEN SEASON AT BALTIMORE TODAY

NEW YORK of the only a matter
"a Federas
frsre
President Gilmore believes
Will be opened sections with other Tuesday
Tinker has already OF
A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13

the country. He was fast, clever.
sllifty. In the gym he could hold
his own. or do better, with cham
pions. But when he went to the
ring lie changed. He did not
seem To be able To untrack him
self. He lost his stiffness and
cleverness and looked bad. Re-
member ne was only kid"
The shouts and the excitement
upset him.
Gilmore knows he Ii smarter.
trainier and more experienced
than most fighters. He Is start
ing "a Jimmy Britt did. Britt
was a made-to-order champion.
jim Corbett was another who
deliberately set ont to make him.
self champion, because he thought
ne had more brains than others.
Eddie Santry, once a champion,
was the same kind OF boxer. He
went in for boxing. because he
was threatened with tuberculosis.
lie worked In gymnasiums with
fighters, watched their battles.
saw that a really clever boxer
with brain. could beat boxers
who did not think. Slender. weak
chested. weak appearing, he look
ed joke. and whipped them as
fast as they came until he reach
ed The top.
Jack Root was another Of that
type. lie did not like fighting.
He wanted To make money. He
outthought every opponent I've
ever met. save only Tommy RyGs.
who was greater boxer and az
clever man.
There are other instances OF
the same kind OF development OF
title holders. and Gilmore's ex-
pertinent with himself may pro-
duce another champion and that
quickly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
AMATEUR CHIEF rs
BUSY ALL THE TIME

James T.. Sullivan Ia one of the
busiest men in our land, besides hav-
ing the next Olympic games to worry
about he Is a director Of The Panama
Pacific exposition. Sullivan has been
connected with every big amateur
athletic movement in the last 10
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13

Martin j. Sheridan. the former
worlds champion all-around athlete.
has started training With the expecta
ton or winning back his lost laurels.
Sheridan hopes not only to regain the
chanlpionfhip. but TO set some new
records.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13

Dsaineas-Iik~ Printing No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. -
John r. st Phone Main ftg8
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13

NEW YORK--John Nelson, Is. was
the first baseball victim Of the season.
He was struck in the head by a batted
ball and killed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13

Dwsiness-itke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind thar
looks right Times Printing Co.. -
John R.-st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13

nUsi.ess-sik~ PRINTING. 40 fuss and
no feathers The plain nent kind that
looks rich. 11ases ProMeo0g Co, ~
1ah' R.-st. Phone Main issG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13
y Workout Today in Prepara'
In for Opening of the Sea-
son Tomorrow
q RRATHER MAN PROMISES
no HAVE 1T WARNER
Ceensny Will Give Way TO
u HI BASEBALL After Mayor
Pitches First Ball
owaAlPh Z. Yoea,<ER.

~ ~ III WIN sWp
1921 talcns. Their eyes are
- ~ search the horizon for
~ = II a. other stun along the
ID l1norall of which tries to tell
= - DotyoaG cltb opens the Ameri
rID ooooon with the st. Louis
I I1ny1n Aold tomorrow after
Y y Sverybody IL anxious for the
6Do - boG1n.
lonDo ~ al In the city. hav.
n2d thu morning from Indian
800 they were defeated oy
onof yesterday. They ieIt
nrnnn and Dauss behind for
r. thoir homes in that city.
nnA team came from Grand
Thoy blew into the city IN
U Jimmy Burke and George
Bsrrke makes his FIRST ap-
q Detroit - coach and scout
U. He viii be on the side
nat the fans can get o. look
Sow tutor who has been o.
nluo . the club in the south
Gonnds we're out for practice
~ nold this morning and after.
Watching them In the morning
Il 6fnUd Of about $50 fans who
ntaGo OF the hne weather TO
fNorch on their less fortunate
~ rive the boys the irst
HH BoehIer pitched to the bat
poening to give them prac-
ut riSht-handers and then
6vtt, who used to be with the
xo eoaple OF years ago. went In
ooune 4oft-hand twirling for
~ Eo0ns were due to arrive In
2ono. one this afternoon from
r. where the second team has
Z &lnG, and the other from st.
1p1Horrow morning. The
Art squad has just finished
,n hoot1ng In the city series at
~ uf ~ Cardinals.
1r0n1 will be . large one OF
02n0ors. Bobby Wallace, the
IN ut b with the club ow-
rnn ut all the rest Of the
~ here.
- 31nninGB expects that
1f1l NJ his leftrhander
0rngs N the opening
1l16H NOulA probably have
H Sn16 - against Dubuc II
- oDo1 10 the rederals.
V0S0i1Snn VIM probably be the
q, s ~ \ a y
80 q tno linoup II much the
5'|G1 VHnn eko Browne last ap-
q 1871 The loet outneld-
6kn lonls 81 with Derrill
\ $500 hoDoonan. hitting Sec
Se1nS comeo - vetsraa, Jim
-. ISsro there u . change.
- W hoon having =. time
= 1rr(F 1870. but they believe
az on1 nov s. Loary. q player
- VJticG. Dlnland. the class
6~fhora sIoaxue last year IL
;s1 So1Iows ISarv With Agnew
-
{i'< -
- u,.ymer for tomorrow [.
etss,,S 49,. ,nst ,ha chssrv
Siorman fl CONFER Detroit.s
~. r. n;,s caasaec oser 'ns 'e'e
y .S. M A 49, ,s
~, 49, me swS 90
4S ss. - ~e -. rnn any u'I -
~ ~ oS. ut. Sons :"
~ ~ .s .n:p lsps'.so.
~ ssua lsm anu ,.,' war" sa
71SS ,,H~sr v ce, xIe . ,,hsy ~ the he
49, n nsIe' ai.noush .ns
~ ~ ~ psrx WAS oeuica'eo
40
49,. ,,.,ss Z -. $50,
Sss' 49, .uIOrrow tnan In some
2s;s,x - e Navin doesn count
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13

King Alfonso says he would accom-.
pany his polo team TO San Francisco
next year n he wasn't afraid Of being
sssassineted. Gee. we never knew
t1sv had umpirss In the game of polo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-13

Her Retort.
Middle-aeed Bridegroom dreamed
last night had lost you. darling!
Bride--No such luck. my dear
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

he would figure out how much
money tn nickle
reached tn II IL helped
tn d u r.
e yalue? asked Casey
he put in tn mmaeinaaton ay
tn Electric ssrvice at million dollars an
OF think underestmated at that
Thin viii million dollars an we know tn
officials aldhemin
Mt cmns none hundred thousand an maybe
interrupted Casey what became tn oud Yoanda?
that IN
toire they tn Woodward oine
tn real value tn rural inds ay all
n a million
value tn
company think he enioyin
maxim look loike
uchn had made eighteen hole golf 81
his turned 100000 They do that it
than that tn day he made IT,
"Gof be expensive accordin' to that unused Casey
expansive d. u r. An be tn
Grogan that another big item in tn inyintory
They maiin list all tn lawyers payroll
decint on tn pee There isn't dandrun cure maaker in tn
land wouldn't be glad get at twoce tn figure gvn tn city
valuable till tn whole
ay figures a s34oOOooo"
number that included in tn deal?'
asked Casey.
they?" repeated
uded tn oud horse arks where would have wade through
straw
as they had just shed nazareth through Gaag |id Gnera sherman
They had tn list finished whin tn secret
Wan wild smofe his loike
tn inyintory
whole they seq
an Would p houd its own riG our atest " " "S 0sn on
o Goa a 31 'GS ad Gds S1 probably IL 3 overhead
ssaies mat y Ry "G ao seeR mat IT. IN Conductor doesn't
hauln away n cash register
lines %hIa Psree wanted make III dea 81" n'0 bought tn
Isn't Louie asked Casey was W" nem INN
probably amy proce" ' "u 'n'" ''
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
Expansion of Country School
Will Come Through "MOy-
les" and Greater Attention
to Domestic Arts.
BY HERBERT QUICK.
Author OF ION Board the Good ship
Earth" and other noted works

Ii is name 10 conjure with-and
that's about all Who ever saw
little red schoelhouse' in the coun-
try2
Mos, OF them are white-but red.
white. or blue. the little country
schoolhouse is doomed The time viii
soou come when the country children
viii DO taught in large, rocny oui!d-
iugs, as good as those in the cities.
II not quite as large, @ad surrounded
BY rural beauties.
This schoolhouse will not stand
alone on a bleak hillside, but VIII be
the center OF little hamlet OF build
ings. There Will be teachers house
With a few acres OF land attached,
and none but skilled farmer Will
have any chance 10 get the position
and the farm. The farm win have
barns and sheds To suit its size The
teacher will live on II with his fam.
ily and, | hope. will be engaged dur,
ing good behavior II Will be life
job for the right person.
In this schoolhouse will be a
kitchen with domestic economy para
phernalia, in which the girls and WON
en- OF the district VIII hold high car
nival. reyiying the ancient glories or
American rural cookery and house.
keeping The girls will get credits
ON their domestic economy course
here and cook and serve luscious re-
pasts when the neighborhood as.
sembles 20 talk, listen 10 music. de
bate questions OF the day or enjoy
moving picture shcVs--o dance
The moving picture shows viii be
given for the benefit OF the pupils In
geography, history science and art
The children instead OF studying
books about India Brazil. and New
York city will visit these places in
the movies They viii see how farm
ing is done in China. Japan and
! Egypt They will see bacteria develop
before their eyes. and wheat plants
and roses IL will be lots OF fun. and
will cut into their evenings, and al
10 be written up for tomorrow ) les
son. This will be lesson in English
as we'll so We shall have covered q
good deal OF educational ground in
this evenings gathering OF the old
and young And the old folks Will
not fall behind the children In educa
ton as fast as they do now
Iowa has always been welded 10
the one-room rural school But the
Iowa Better School Commission ar
ter getting answers from 500 repre-.
sentative citizens-many farmers. too
Ito questions about the things need.
ed by the schools found everything
have predicted in the answers AS a
matter or fact all | have described
IL found in schools--but not all OF
them in. one school, as IL should be.
Iowa puts her aspiration into prac-
tice-and there's her aspiration as
TO the things which will replace the
little red schoolhouse-which never
existed.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
From Another Point of KielU

For no other reason than that she
sued young Arthur Hoe for alleged
breach OF promise. Miss Mae Sulli-
van is going into vaudeville in a
sketch 10 be called a Girl with a
Hoe. What there is 70 be Of art in
this sketch will doubtless be most ap-
preciated between the rows
Col. Roosevelt Is in France. II
France happens to want an extra
river, low is its chance.
And still no one seems 10 have
found a word TO rhyme with Cadil-
laqua Our offer however, holds
good.
With Red" Mckee catching, that
easy victory over St Louis might be
attributed 10 the new color scheme
1T CAN'T BE DONE.
H. L. r. wants Us TO start a con-
test in this column. with a prize for
the most popular book agent
On the other hand, how about the
June bridegroom for another innocent
bystander.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
What Won Him. ,

why are you SO pensiye?" he ask
ed
I'm not pensive." she replied.
"But you haven't said a word for
20 minutes"
We'll, | didn't have anything to
saw"
Don't you ever say anything when
you have nothing TO say?"
"No"
VIII YOU be my wife ?"-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

AT last Here's notice served on
President Hutchins, before he sub
mits another selling price. tnat We
have thought OF the word. It's 'suf-
ficient'
A Windsor minister is going TO run
mind the fact that many are called
but few are chosen.
Henry Ford has ordered Detroit's
hospital difficulties transferred to the
GONZALES cent ward.
Baseball is played in Cleveland 5
county jail. We can't say as mucn
for Cleveland ball park, unless II is,
possibly, when the american asso-
citation team is in town.
Edna Goodrich, actress, announces
she is never coming back 10 America
That's the first we'd heard that Edna
was away,
When lettuce comes up and sticks
around for a day or two, What IS II
that ii goes back after?
When the blithe gardiner hath the
hopeful seed
Dropped in the ground and covered
il with care.
Then comes the hen with rap, en-.
vlsioned air.
Though empires perish, her young
brood must feed.
Soon 10 the heavens with appalling
speed
Clouds rocks and dust in horrid
fountains fly,
And ehasms yawn, as with maternal
gre ed
She burrows on until earth's ribs
are nigh
Sing me no shovel with its
steamy cry,
Tearing Culebra's qulvering tanks In
train
What need these footing mastodons
Were we to tackle such a JOB
again?
A few soft seeds. a Plymouth Rock
or two
WITH tools like these. how swiftly
we'd so through
Geo. Fitch. In Golfers
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06

tuaIy during midsummer the digestive
be taxed a little possible
Careful observations demonstrated that the proportion
poaon among living upon unnatural
dietary and INDUCING liquor and tobacco
Stimulating every including coffee,
flesh highly dishes the blood and fan
ought wholly their the simpler
natural vegetables be substituted
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
HOT tKE4 THEIR is NEAR AT HAND; BE
CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT AND DRLNh.
Hot weather is coming on.

Hot weather is coming on
IT'S what we know as our Isn't just terrible season
:, ;.h.r. fo- those who have violated
Ats tic 'e~~0-r -
laws
An all TO getting through
1As N - a.. 80, +oo lo+. r. Guarantee
this with the minimum! VI d4SoN4Ot" - - "
~. uor ucrt all from heat
., "a +oLa rroner exercise TO
For you 10 oesih ho" ~ u4~' go" ~ r.
has been stolen 50 La IS Afo "a: - W
eefheu -. - ,l;rL,g
IastN the when you shonu A"'e N~'' s
vours4f
aOou' - 80 = 80. t,oL,ybaa+ with
You Will have 10 pay lol inc WY ~ -
rich greasy sausage and syrup last winter out maybe We ~
nopter or two which help you keep weand that VIII
h
- ~. w al, CON we have read or somebody else has told
US but there Oeihs NJ 'Op's -
because it ought 10 De PaSSeu aIOhs'
- -, !; : powerful
1t is well for everybody 10 AnO" ~ ~ -, :.
depressant and under its influence the ooas becomes O
the action of germs
pbt IF N. reel let us caution you ice water warmed
-
n b4 tale ice water into the But 1T is NOT ALL
n,our To Tavr TT INTO THE STOMACH
c. .ha+ !. :, rs+ansd in the mouth until warm
rS, aIrob,. nointsr for YOU for summer Keep in mind
ha
The Detroit times., 1914-06-06
son1e Ilnnuist

Aunty-w ouldn't you IKE to study
languages Bobby?
Bobby can talk two languages
now, aunty
Aunty-You can? What are they?
Bobby-English and baseball