davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
PRIDE IS SHAKEN By
SCRUBS, WHO MAKE TOUCHDOWN

e.. ur.an,,n tia. over p,Agei football. FOR !
tfr r.st TAO duy-. ana has sncce"ded IN /
earning more f""i7ail u tinl '..u' IN" ~
!.ll.rf ,l"t. - IN'Sn,i,.,a 81 i"a,
Me,'h"w' 'h' &c h srS o,.S scoi6e'h dar
.nc tn" Ere'irI ptrt o. - ~, ',,,t,s,oJ Ma
performed 'rCd'i'hN HhIy "''i n l., az !
phenomenal p.ay ing an" Il, N"i :,op c 80.
rom ia" ~ !eih '"' ""''' nv '"' N''''
bar.
,%N NpEOr. Sent. eq--pupU s. pitted
,,,tr,> t,sGh"r IL, tha opening Michigan gauc
- i...,,,, e.. Cn,cb H,rIn ~ De Ituw ,ya4 .
iIn.I',i,> rnicr Va, hr~ Tor throe years
s.,.'Y 2 ne H., s,nc on, at right haf
SnI.vn A. fu,i and WATSON At rleNt tackle
n, ., N''T r, ~, ,-S,bn however desritc the
i'r 'Sa- u, paw held Indiana to \ ~ 10
| ,,,r. on saturday.
! p'yits"n,s Vrnnched shoulder ana hush
! =. '... 'rr.i,od nix" ADDED two moro to ihe
h,,..',I,. sand ,n.,,,y, The SQUAD vas given
r,a',, .a signal driii. ii the conciuson
o. -, dini Nost picked ~" following lineup
| stnn'1. b. e.; lehman. l. I; Quiz, l. 3;
Rsrusiuri. C.: Miard, =. *; ,ocura,.. r. I:
! l. Ia. Ca,lrtt or Nlodl / o.. BaStiin. r. II.
/ snrru urrtIr.rutN. ga. sent. CA
q, ihn'E ~ N" F'llt .Nht."l ,o"lnal pr"'urs
49, i''htNI .''"'' ,r T i rr., ,, Tui ia
hhlfht X va "..l"H m f!tn anu VIZ ""
/ ONT oc III" clmr 10Y a ,'w day7 I'M Ii; iine
| rr,Gh'd 'ont'.','ntr ,'In't"," - "ln t,
NJ Indians On ssluriny '.rugss Wa moved
| ts,E 90 c"ntre from rsh; taekl", and kirh-
! p "a,
| h"iuI"y ana hlchGru' az az sn"N,he ~
| P'"N'lh'h' on 'h' ""e s'h III 'H' ""'N "''H'
| WEST POINT, sept. -,.--t Continuous mill
tary drtios took MP 50 inucn of tho ARMS
! dine that the squad had hut a hBlf hour ha-
| tore rios- cali .hia evening 20 dsyot- "a grid
iron work. &o,hirs more strenuous than a
signal drl' was attrnp'nI VIVA no scriIn-
nHsn. Nlnc" las, .'s'unlnE ~" '2och"7 anu
for tae big mitwgsk %orE@u. n'nnnsa 70;
~ t" TIltnnh' I,II' ",,'hs NolAru
VI p'sl "a nu IT," ,"'n"'''-',"n pe
| lSI win h"lt SOL ''ph4h- ana h'heu"t
P'IiIS nv lrn'n" nlih ga. ~. - .,
. li' Ir'ni t'Hn'"E, ,C,'ll " Fus'n'httd
/ T." "a. % ,h' "a ~ a. OK ~" .,rhtrt ',HN"s
/ OF ~" 'hNH OF We. NJ 'INF"S pioNcu
: -, ",'iH h'lI 'p'c' hHl', ~ W. no as
B tlN."' '.''uI, 'h"EeH - i'dlE IT IN" o"tchhE
"l ~ Nf,,tr fH'rrH'ul army e.tN"i ana VIII
tsnt N"'n '"-nH'I"W on inc ,N'nF Hhe ma
uliHt NJ WI remain UNI" th' V'V'f or
Ia" lo"tphl season
ANNAPOliS, sept. ag.-Foothail az the
( May'' AoLnsmy nds@ne'd a sia6e mi aftor;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
BRAVES CLINCH FLAG
WITH HUGHES IN BOX
Tom From Rochester Wins His
Debut Game for Boston
From Cubs.
NILDNESS BEATS CHENEY

GosroN. Sept. oe.--By defeating the
Cubs 8 70 this afternoon. while tho
Pirates were forcing the Giants 90 walk
tho plank, the Braves won the National
League peunant for 1914. should tho
locals lose their remaining line games
and New York take its remaining eight
the braves stu viii have the flag BY half
a game.
Tom Hughes. purchased by Boston from
Rochester. pitched his first game here to-
DAY. and tho Cubs found him FOR only five
hits. cheney held the locals 10 three
hits. but lie had great difficulty Ia cut
Ting tho corners Of the plate, and this
lost thc game f0r him lie ISSUED trans
purtatiun TO four men successiVeiy dur
Ing the fifth lnilng, and Marauvlll" hunted
toward FIRST lor e successful squeeze play.
The two runs thus obtained tied the
score, each of the two triples by The
Visitors having driven In run
In the ninth EvCrs drew pass and
scored the Winning run when WhittcI
Ut to lcft tor two bascs, Schultz hesltai-
Ink when he wen, after tho bail The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
SERIES Is ARRANGED
Farrell and Hampstead Apply
to Commission to Sanction
POSt-ScasOn Battle.
OCT. 8 PROBABLE OPENING

New Yorls's two major league represen-
tatiyes will meet In n post season series
for the city championship. Il was an
nounced officially yesterday. Presidents
Harry n. Hampstead of tho Giants and
Fianl; J. Farrell of the Scw Works ef-
fccted such an agreement; at a conference
Monday afternoon. Worlds series rules
viii govern.
Final details Of the prospective cOnso-
lation for New York's disappointed dia-
mond stars will be arranged this after
noon in Philadelphia ~ IL meeting of tho
National Commission. The triumviratc At
that time also will draft schedule for
tho worlds championship series between
the ith.ctics and the Braves.
The two New York clubs will have rep
roscntation at the commission messing
Tho triumvlrIte will he asked to assign
- representative to take charge of ticket
distribution as we'll as to appoint UNI
plr,s and various otncr necessary Of
iicills.
trtu tho commission officially sanctions
the proposed srri"s the New York clubs
viii not Announce their plans iu detail.
II has been learned. however. that M e.
"or' viii be madc 10 have the series open
on Thursday. October <, the day after the
official close Of the two major league
campaigns As N"r,o Fe,t.e ruirS VII
pF'''I INC Seri'S wiz ''''''''"' WI" '"'
sue nas Won loui sa.,,H' ,.., -. .,.,
Polo Grounds, of course. Prices OF od-
mission WI'cn are o'serNeu 81, ""h Nv
~" ''su'nt 49, ,i.,.oas r.bo rc-o ,.,,b
I,uu. uuE tnU'u T.,,.4',. o-;na
II'r,,, t'up. - a., ,,r, 9, ,,o io,,i
W." .'' VI ~
'"1,'i''"'t."'I . . D., .li..,l., 40 ia ,b,
IT, ''o.y ~. .'.. - +t. r-oss
49,. - 80, ,.,,,,. c.,i ~. ,i,.sr 10 tho
t''''''H y. 80 49,, ,s,,ino T.,
N"Io"l ".'''I'",''o'" - III a..
th' ',-' ,'u' t'',',a ' ra,i rive ,,hrr
,o an H.. J;,td.I .nu,ilv hv -h,,
" I'r u" w." ~ ~" .,, ,',., 'ic yt,,,n,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
WEST SIDE GARAGEMEN
BOOST CHARGES HIGHER
Average 81 More a Month for
Cars in Fircproof
Building.

Out OF scNeuty-four garagemcn q. tie
upper West Side OF town who btilul
the New York Garagemen's Asso,.,.,.
twonty-four have signed an agre,m,.
that beginning October / charge, e.
storing cars will be advanced. In class 4
garages. completely iireproof building,
tho charges VIII average about s, a c,.
higher than before Small ruuatoIt, ...
touring cars will cost S3J a NOR 'u. iYv,
Ing cars. small closed cars and i.r
runahouts $50 - month and Limousine.
and laudaulctt's So a month L. c'a..
u garages. that liz non-lil proof BUILDINGS
the charges viii BE- about - car lee.
Those garagcmen have agreed to nut 'n.
pria" Of gasueno down to about Is co...
gallon and VIII n"vor sell q a. nor
than five cent" above the price chang,
for delivering IT,
Under such conditions q IS likely va
the guragcmer who do not raise pr' 90.
. III enjoy larg'r patronage. alt oaE'
tho garage Keepers who arc putting rgic.s
higher say they cannot keen thelr riac,s
running at loss without going steadily ~
the mole. II docs look rs " tho gsrsr,
business were not exactly a spb in'uo
because there are 10 many ways In wise.
money leaks But the automobile OWE
vino f. called ON TO put NJ $40 for s'oruge.
washing and polishing for month isr'.
apt to have any very deep sympathy with
toe woes Of tho garagcmaa.
". l.. Vclbr. who makes ~ne car ~ ina.
name. ~ IN town with his son V'inrf
vino IS reporting back to 81 Pauls srhoo'
in Concord. Tho elder Velie is a consider
able golf player on the linkH 1T Roch
Island. right near Moline. his HON. town
and tho son IL one of tho strongest Junior
players IN the Middle West
Reports on the progress made thus q
In connection with the automobile psr-aT'
TINT Will no n part Of the conmcrciy'
torrentcnary celebration are that thing
arr going along In good style for the
, IrUir on October 2S. Although entI'
BLANKS were issued only YESTERDAY morn
ing o number OF entries already have
been received and some notable ones arc
promised Most Of the entries rfce 80
thus far arc from automobile dealers
, autohnm.le accessory houses. brew -. &c..
partmcnt stores and business horsns
maintaining large motor delivery systems
COL Louis Amin Ames. chairman ~
| the commercial niEesnts committee. Hrf
! Director Of Hlreuuy Albert de trrr'I
are highly pleased with IN" showing .
entries for ia" motor car parade thus ~
got hy chairman Elmer Thomp~0u's AUTO.
/ mobile committee and report most Cra'l'".
| ing results I'm obtaining horse drawn fuo'e
( for the merchants and manufacturer
! pagrautS scheduled for October IL thr'o
, dHIs after tho automobile pageant CON
/ mi -s,ouer william J. Leo. WHO f. mem.
! hor ~ tho commercial pageant CuufnIitt. '
1 "a, well ls chairman of the city. stat. ~
! Interstate de partmerts 90 Tho autu'uOh. %
! committee, rs dryoting much of h's t.'0s
to securing a big rcpres"rtatio of r@'
nicipsl motor vehicles ard motor drive.
| dcpa-tU'u; apparatus az we'll as douts ~
| 'h, rar"1nts from various ".t."- 1r'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
To-duy's Schedule.


Through J-sppius tive last game witt
the pirate ,h.. ,.,- "a, ,bc Polo Drouud,
,.a..,.,... -. 49,. ,,.,.-,g,..
90
NI3ee thN' champion ''ali's ioF''ltt' 'n''
last hone OF a fourth straight pcnnant.
bob Harmon. who had not been al that
T-red C-l,rl;o .Np,,,sd nr MIN through the
,,,,-,. is-,, 81, ,r,.,t,.,.. ., 81 ,i,.. .,,,ft.i
, i'e , ,. Sp',N % ''''". pu' tpS' ~ '''
'''..,9 =. ~ ~ or -.
~ "''v '''.9 -''''''' .'' ''
. .,s.,; .'u ."' Vu,n "'ophn' ''".',
I,asi 49,, . % ''u' tt
80. NO ."'u ,'' - u, ''',
- ~ j., W. NV ~ . .
80, n,.,d'-, ~, >.,,. y.,, E,', t,s,
IA Zinc n,,,,,r iI,r,,,,, ,ui va, rp..,
:. ,,,,tr,,,, ,,a,,,.. t, ,,, i,, tt
rua,I tnd.ad -, >,,, y,,-,,.. r,,,,.,,,,',
,te. IN scora In ali hut ,yy, ~ tho ri,o
AIMING mo ,.t,,,s ,,,,,o',i.d o., ,,,,,,r,
NM %, ,n,,ro ',',.,. ~, 90, -, Ni,',...,
.var, ono 81 ,b, non, ,,oy, nos a.. g.,
~ pinch at SOM. tiirc hut IN, titn,Iy hit
s.o,dor, UNA ,nr,rc,,,i,,, =
n Wa a sad dan rn~ tbo ,.i,rfui AVID
anil sodSar day for ,bo vcts-,,, so',,i,,,,
,aeor,o yyut.c ,bo - ,,,,,s,,,. ,,..n.,,.
al. ,orsyyeII % IN, ,r., bo H.. t,,,,,l
No much ,o ,Jve-tis,. l., .ro-.5o,,, I.r,.,,.-
I,ody u,,s roo,i,, bard 90. ,ho ,sot,
10, ha,,lo r. -, =.
cause W ,.,iI,od -, It.'.'I. ,,.. -
"a Martv o,Tnn',.. r,iisf tt,, ,b, -
TO-. a,,n.-.,,'.,i a. a.. A. 20,
,;anrg,' ,,s r.oo,,,,,,, 49,
look cverv occ,si"" 49, .hrn, ,,,, ~.
synrnathje. sunnor,ad bi,,
VIM, a ~, 49,. -, ~,
nd ,o,. - r,,,, -,', t,' '''a. ~" W.
.p,ro co,,h.d or, b,,, a., no. u.'A
-, ,t, &c., =, @ u" w. l"'.'E7 -
aon, ~. s.fr' " s''i,ou snnPN 9ueF-
~ ,he ,i-,,c, r',d -, w. ~ ,i.. ,,i 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
SECOND GAME
A. Pittsburx.
WASHINGTON PARK JOTTINGS.

Mlllcr, Dalton, Egan, pfcncr and oMara
Of the Dodgers Jaw tn game. Littlo
O'Mara walked with tn aid az cyutCh
Dick Rudolph OF the Braves also was pros
cut.
Zviling In centre field caught nics from
All ,nreG Brooklyn battrrs In the second
inning
Two puiouts IN tho Tip Top siNth were
ACCIDENTAL. WesterNil aud Holt tried TO
dodge Wild pitches, but the bail struck their
bats and rolled 20 the pitcher FOR easy
Mays, leaving two runners stranded on the
bases.
Hos was Spiked In tho ankle by Fisk
when he tagged the latter out on at
tempted steal I'm the eighth,
had been agreed that tho game would
md ot -, 60 ~" Chifeds could catch n
train That caused tho sudden termination
Of play At the close OF tho eighth inning,
Th' '"'t horl'F OF tho year ~ Nasnlngton
Parh begins this afternoon with Baltimore
81 tLe ylGlIoL H. Winds w on Saturday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
BROOKLYN Pricst. Play Good Ball,

YoNKERs. Sept 2s.--The annual base
ball game between the Brooklyn prize T.
and the New York priests Was played to-
day on the grounds Of tho Duuwood'a
Seminary. and resulted in IA one sided VIC
tory for the brooklyn team Tho sco-r
was IL TO I. brooklyn scoring in all but
IN" last three innings. and New York
making ~ lone run IN the second session.
The s,orc Icy innings:
RUE
BroolJyn ........ = : ~ ~
New York ....... . . O. I % :
batteries BrooblyE. Charters sru'len.
llrack@n and Costello; New York. Tio-uoy.
Nahou.y and Nrs'ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

NEwAEi;, y. a.. Sept. 2P.--B.l Bailey.
the English bicycl. champion and former
worlds amateur champion. LETT here to-
day % sail on the naur-tar!a for his
home IN England. Bailey's contract with
the C.cln facing Association called for
- months appear nee IN this couatry
He pes urged to remain In this country
to ride In 'hC slS day rae" IN New
York n December. II ~ believed by
Bniey's friends here that he will join
tho British army on hls return home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

Another seasoned veteran JOINED -.
Columbia baseball squad when capt. Paw
I'rledri"hs donusd n uniform yesterday
swelling Corcn I.usl's roster ~ Veteran
players 10 fourteen. Lush Expressed ~.
pr"t that hc could not have the men e.
.ufo q real game. Manager Stou. w
work M "a hard schedule. AZ Column
has tho hest opportunity 10 win the chan
pionship that has been nNord 4 hcr - a
decade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
WEILMAN STEADY UNDER FIRE.
Yields Eight Uit., Hut Keep, Them
Scattered aud Bruts Tigrrs.

ST. I.oj-ls. sept % WeHnau PIT hed a
good s'oatv game Tor tHe Browns to-day
AID the Tigers were beaten 20 |. Tho
eight hits of Wrilman We're well scattered.
Cuyct. a LIFT handler. started for Detroit,
but was relieved by NH'n IN the seventh.
Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


iut .I,f
IlrNo q. Kansas CIV. ,hr-t game
81 h.ll. 4. Kansas cry. teIgM inntu1 :,
DARKNESS. se,old -im"'.
P.'t-hurs. O.. IlGiauapnls
baltimore. -. Louis. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

Clo,e',ld. ...... - o. -
Two bls, hits Fou~ui"r. pcnmtt. Weaver.
Egan Three base hits Roth Breton. stolen
h7-"s Fuuruer. q. Daley; Roth. Snc- n" ny
ElqrShurnc. Cu'liu- bases on balloon
ul,.u-tr. l. or T4b"r. a. Of uag"rtlau, Z;
N Jasper s'ruct out ~ nltns"r, j; by
FaocG 81 BY Haz"rm1n. o: hy Jasper, VT
3, rt'cber- Dilhu-"r t~rhaiKl. Passed halle
Nuls. :. wild witch Ja-Yer Double play
".wrsear-- Chapman and Johnston. First
has, OH error cleveland LIT on has's -
Cleveland. b.. Chicago. n. lupi-sa- HIDE
brand ard Fvsns Time holrs and - min
ME-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
EGANS BIG HIT HELPS MAPS.
clears Un~r- Win Tw" 'ingH"r /"
Tourth-Whitc soy Lose, I" to o.

Carvurh.;n. sept ETH" Naps crushed
tlu Wuta SoN to-day. 10 to I. Esan
cleaned tho base. IA the fourth with a
double rh' score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

san Trancisco. Z; Oakland, ..
o.her games postponed account non -arrN 81
Of teams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

Iirst base on rrror- IItieDurs. Tn on b1ses
--lrt,sbtus, q New Yorl. 3. first base on
bells-on Harmon. .; of oToolc :; on
wntto. 8: by Srhupp .. Homo run kouetchy
Three basn hit Carey. Two basr hus -NtoN
Collins Schang. Doyle e., Bcsrhcr Sacrifice
fy-Burnr stolen ha-r-COllirS. Double play
--erb,r. NioS and kouetchy. llIts-On . Toulc
none M part Of iirel inning. of Nhtsc IN
Hv, iuures: on schupp. I iu four innings
Umpire IN chlri Hart Yield umpire Rislc.
Tiuir. hour and a. miuutc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

cleveland spranF . Dig surprise On tho
White sos yesterday. a . result CAL
lnhau's men w,rc hauled down to u
virtual tic with the New Works Tor sixth
uo~ itiou. white the browns. VINO beat the
Tiger. moved up 60 urdisnutod fifth
place. Only two games Mere played, Tie
Eastern tclul- icing cu route for this
division 20 wind w the season.
NrstcrdaS's Results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

500 York ln Ho.'"t.
lhisd,lrhia g. VH-hirsipr.
p,,roiO I'm So Luu.-.
tNHs4cl iu Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

Boston ................. . o ] .
Two h," Dit wrtcd Three ba~ hits
Zimmerman Euc. FIRST has" O" o-rors-thi
r1so Left Du base Chicago. q, Boston. !.
stolen base Connolly sacrifice H. Nar1n.
vile Nac-inc, rs Saic- First has" on balls -
Cr.nr-. s. rv iIu.hcs Passed bslls Archer
Wild rtrlr- jIuIh's. q. o. hy pitched
b,i' -Ey cheney rMaranvilloi. Impir-- -oCon-
rpr ana il,ruu Tu'r.. hours ana 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

hard rap and started the double play
that clinch,d the pcnnant for Boston.
Tho score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

Baseball To-day, Washington Pari,. Tn
Tops W. Baltimore Feds. L NJ, -AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

Baseball, roio Grds.. 1o-dny, 2 Fne., lst
giu., 80 4. ", Gluufs 50. Hustuu. an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

". L. vclic. who makes mo car ~ tna'
name. ~ IN town with his son Vi'inrf
vino IS reporting back to 81 pauls schoo'
in Concord. Tho elder Velie Is a consider
able golf player on the Links Ut Rob
Island. right near Moline. his hom- town.
and tho son is one of tho strongest Junior
players IN the Middle West
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-23
USELIV-vER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation.

Feel right all the time. Don't lay off
from work for days by taking calomel
when pleasant Liz Ver-Lax keeps you
on your feet, while relieving your troub-
lie. Safer too, and easy to take. Don't
take anything else. You can't afford
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys-
tenn and relieves constipation. A nat
ural remedy, natural in it's actions, sure
in its effect and certain in results. 1t
won't be long before Liz Ver-LGx will
completely displace calomel in every
home. Children can take it freely and
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. SOC and 81 in bottles. None
genuine without the likeness and sigma
ture of l.. X. Grigsby. For sale by
J. ii. WILLIAMS, Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-23
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tic Kind You Have Always Bough;
.' sssss the Of NzzzzM
United States Will Have Biggest

United States viii Have Biggest
The biggest gun in the world Is
being built in the United States Ar
senal in Watervliet, N. Y, and is to
he placed at the Pacific end of the
Panama Canal.
The gun is a sixteen-inch weapon,
40 feet inches in length and weighs
about 1875 tons. 1t has range of
from sixteen to twenty-one miles,
varying with different elevations, and
il will hurl a projectile of 2,3O0
pounds. Each discharge will cost
the government 5000.
The enormous weapon will lie in
ambush at the canal, being lifted to
position by big running carriage.
which will be dropped from view i'm
mediately the weapon has been dis
charged.
Military experts of all countries
have followed the guns construction
to such extent as this government
would permit, with the keenest in
terest. The guns installation will
be an event in the history of defen-
sive measures.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-23

rapidly as to lax the capacity OF the
ropst in a very short time.
The bat roost al Mitchell's Lake is
at the head of large body Of stand
ing sewer water; in fact, this lake
holds all the sewage of San Antonio,
city of about 10000 persons, and
it is an ideal spot for the breeding
of mosquitoes, as the lake covers
about 800 acres of land, and the av-
erage amount Of sewage received by
il daily is 100000 gallons.
The roost was finished on April
9, 1911. Before locking the louvre,
the inside was sprayed with a chem
ical fluid. which gives off an odor
identical with the natural odor of
the bat, and without which chemical
fluid the bats can not be coloniZed.
pounds of fresh guano
were then spread in the hopper of
the roost. and in four months IL was
tcnanted by colony of bats attract
ed there by these odors. The next
year the roost became so full of bats
that it took them several hours to
come out, and they were so thick
that in the sunlight they resembled
a cloud and gave the roost the APP
pearance of being on fire. The roost
is now full of bats.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-23
Apply Sloan's Freely For htmbugo

A'fPfN Pipob
Your attacks of Lumbago ave not
nearly so hopeless as they seem You
can relieve them almost instantly by
a simple application of Sload's Lini-
ment on the back and loins. Lum-
bago is a form of rheumatism, and
yields perfectly to Sloan's, which
penetrates quickly all in through the
sore, tender muscles, limbcrs UP the
back and makes it feel fine. Get a
bottle of Sloan's Liniment for %
cents of any druggist and nave it in
the house-against colds, sore and
swollen joints, rheumatism, neural
gia, sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, bat it
does give almost instant relief.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-23

greater settlement. This information
will be placed at the. disposal Of
homeseekers free of charge. Twenty
six boards of trade in the district
are cooperating with the Edmoh,on
association in working out a plan w
which prospective settlers may have
the facilitie sof those organizations
without charge.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-10-23
Old kansan Changes Mind, Son-in-
Law Gets Left.

Oid kansan changes MIMI, SOn-tn-
Law Gets Left.
Hutchinson, Kan, October 10
One of those affairs which read like
romance happened in real life a
few days ago in rural neighborhood
near Burton. And there is a setting
of a genuine Bertha NJ. Clay 1920
30 in it.
Last fall the wife of an elderly
farmer near Burton died. He owns
a big farm, several hundred acres in
all, and has an only daughter and
her husband, who naturally expect
ed to inherit the big farm.
The son-in-law was living on the
place helping to farm it, living in a
cottage not far from the big house.
| One day the son-in-law made a pro-
posal to the elderly man that he deed
the place over to him and the daugh-
ter, and they would take charge of
the place and he live with them,
making his home with them for the
rest of his days.
The old man was lonely, and he
decided to do so. He drove to Burr
ton to have the deed fixed up. While
there some of his friends, learning
what he was doing. advised him
against it, pointing out that he
might live for a good many years
yet, and that it was foolish to deed
his property away.
1t decided him to change his mind,
and he returned home and told the
son-in-law that he had decided not
to make the deed.
but you come and make your
home with me and we'll all be to-
gether in the big house, and after my
death the farm will go to you, any
way" the old man said.
This wasn't satisfactory, accord
ing to the story. The son-in-law and
daughter wanted the property deed
ed now, and in huff they refused
to go to the fathers house or to Wis
it him. Time went by, several months,
and the old man was getting rather
lonesome. He brooded over the fate
that left him alone, and which forced
him to do his own cooking.
One day. lamenting to neighbor
his troubles, all alone with a big
farm and not soul to be compan-
ion, the neighbOr suggested: "Why
don't you get married again? You're
a long way from being an old man
yet"
This idea tickled the old gentle
mans fancy. He inquired of the va
rious business men at Burton, ask
ing them to put him next" to any
good widow who could cook. He was
particular on the cooking end of it.
One day a Burton friend drove to
his farm. 81 know just the woman
you want" he said, and drove him
to Mount Hope. He introduced him
to a widow there. She was an esti-
mable woman, left in almost poverty
with three small boys.
The lonely farmer took a fancy
to her at first sight, and although
he had never met her before, and
hardly knew her name. he proposed
marriage at that first call.
II was rather sudden. the widow
admitted, and she asked for time
to consider. But the old gentleman
didn't want to lose the chance. He
begged her until she finally consent.
ed TO wed him.
The story ends, as all good stor'
les should. They were married a
short time ago, and are living hap
PLY ever after, up to date, at least
The Disguised son-in-law, who sees
all hope of getting the big farm gone
now, moved Off the place, and the
oldest boy OF the new wife, a lad OF
10. has taken hold. aud is now drill.
ing wheat ON the place.-Globe Dem
ocrat.