davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28
SERVES BURGLAR
CEREAL A LA BATH
Maid Clasps Steaming Bowl
Over His Head and He Hur-
ries Forth, Leaving Loot

NEW YORK, April Is Although a
BilreIar had entered the apartment OF
George S. Speidell, at No. Ia Rich.
ave, chester HiA Mount Xernon.
srsriyN yesterday .s6nTnts Z Is set silver.
ware and otheP yaluaGlss. he hurried
away as soon as lie got bowl of hot
oatmeal In fact, he didn't even wait
to take the loot he'had already packed
in a Fttle bag
Mary Desmond, a maid handed the
oatmeal TO the burglaGs Ordinarily
she serves food neatly, But she
hadn't expected TO meet q burglar in
the dining room yesterday. II made
her nervous. She put some OF the
cereal in the burglars hair. portion
in his eyes and lot down the back
of His neck After that, she crammed
the steaming bowl over his ears.
Then she went back TO the kitchen
for the next course, which happened
t. he scrambled eggs. But without
nOticIrg that driblets OF oatmeal were
burning holes in his waistcoast, the
burglar left the nearest door
Several persons pursued him. guided
10y his yells and a trail of steam In his
wake. But nobody caught him.
Red-H
It's seldom the police catch pris-
oner red-handed. It's more seldom
they catch one red all over But that's
what happened when Patrolmen
Hushlon and Hafkes arrested Frank
callahan, 2E OF No. 4B7 West Fifty
seventh-st. in front OF the drug shop
of william Raabe. No. 79S Eighth
ave early yesterday morning.
Most OF the redness of Callahan
was caused by a bottle OF ketchup
which Mr.. Raabe tossed at Callahan
from his apartment over the store.
A small portion came from inside
Callahan. where the splinters OF brok-
en- glass made his veins leak.
DR. Tohin, Of Polytechnic hospital
found Callahan suffering from a frac-
turc Of the bottle and severe hemor-
rhage OF ketchup. He wiped him off
and took couple OF stitches in his
scalp
In the west side court, where Mag
istrate Ten Fyck held Callahan In
S500 bail for examination tomorrow
on charge OF attempted burglary,
Mr. and Mrs. Raabe said their dog had
walked them They looked out the
window and saw three men trying to
loosen the bars OF a window in the
drug shop.
Their Mr., Raabe threw the ketchup
bottle. When his companions. saw
how freely Callahan bled (ketchupl
from every port, they left.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28

/ smoker L. being planned by. the Me-
KInIey club. 60 he held before the
day % the big Republican rally. May
&c AT "A meeting IN the offices ~
A T. Marschner Mondav. a commit
tee consisting OF Fred W Davis. jos
seph a Moyuihan and simon Blum
berg was appointed 60 determine the
place and time II IA planned 20 open
the smoker to. all Republicans
whether members OF the Mckinley
club or not.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28

Besides falling 10 pay interest on Its
bonds the Pere Marquette has ne
elected TO pay $500. 600 in receivers
certificates, at ~ per cent. due
April 90 These two-year certificates
were issued In April. 1912. under the
authorizatiC OF the United states
court They take precedence over
all other obligations OF the road. ex-
cept wage claims
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28

CHICAGO, April 2s-When Mrs.
Barrati O'Hara talks about the prob
lens OF the working girl or the "rela-
ton OF wages TO vice" she knows
what she's talking about. The wife
OF tie liteutenantgoyern or Illinois
resigned her $5-a.week job in a knit
ting factory at Bridgeport, Mass. Mrs.
OHara went TO work In factory to
gain first-hand knowledge of the con
ditions that surround working girls.
Il wanted to know the working girl
in the shop and in her home says
Mrs OHara, because | expect 10
help my husband, who Is president or
tie Illinois vice commission. In his
fight against low wages and their con
sequent evils"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-28

\ special line OF 50c Suitings that We WILD
29c per yard Black and white Shepherd Checksl
different sizes so inches wide
for one dAN only. AZ ........-...- " ~. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

Packing Plant of oklahoma city. in
an address Thursday before the stu
dents In the school Of commerce and
industry. declared that the solution
Of the problem of the meat supply
Of the country lies in the building
Of larger number of silos and the
increased growth of better forage
crops, such rs are suited to use as
ensiiage The day Of the large ranch
is past, said Mr.. Price. and he point
ed ont the fact that in the future the
live stock OF the couu,r, will be rails
ED on the small farms.
The extension division Of the uni
rerstty has Just completed the compil-
alton " new bulletin dealing with
the consolidation # country schools.
TO bo ready for distribution within a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22
More Counterfeit Money l. issued.

Ell PASO. Mar. 2i-The oUr'H .'
Issuing Of counterfeit villa paprr .'I-
rency in the United States todH I'-
suited in agents of the Chlh
rebels accosting an American
ing in possession of 1000 pesos
tcrfeit money. They were i..i To-
mind their own business
The incident raised a question
whether the possession or even
facturc of Mexican fiat paper was
ga in the United States II Wa-
large quantities Of the curreucy r.
ed here had been circulated iu "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

NV wv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-19

women, too. cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham s Vegetable Compound enough
for | know / never would have been as
well if / had not taken it and / recon-
mend it to suffering women.
Daughter Helped Also.
~ gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was a nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
30 healthy that even the doctor speaks
of it. You can publish this letter if you
like. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 16l S. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out sickly,
half hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE COmpOundw will help you, write
to Lydia E. inkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by a woman
and held In strict confidence,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-19
PERSONALS.

J. s. Bullock is in Kansas City on
business trip
Mr.. F. A. Horn leaves for Los
Angeles. Calf, today to visit his
brother who resides there.
Fort Madison Gem City, Feb. 18:
Miss Minnie Pogge. of Keokuk, is
visiting with friends in this city
Rev. R. W. Lilley went to Iillsboro
this afternoon to deliver a lecture
this evening on The Mountaineers. y
FIT. Madison Democrat, Feb. 49,:
Mrs. Ella Shelter of Keokuk has re.
turned to her home after spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ward
Ira Morrison. storekeeper for the
G. B. & @. at West Burlington, was
in the city yesterday comforting with
Agent A. G. Maxwell about the ice
harvest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-19
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT UP.
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegeta-
BILE Compound Helped Her.

Ironton, Ohio. - am enjoying bet
ter health now than have for twelve
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-19
CITY NEWS.

Sealshipt oysters at Immegart's.
Auction sale OF watches, clocks.
jewelry, silyerware. etc, daily, 500
and 1880 p m. Elgin JIwelry Co,
502 Main street.
"A young team belonging to Her
man Azinge- ran away this morning
but escaped with little injury. The
animals started their escapade at the
corner of Tenth and Johnson. The
wagon was upset and a rear wheeI
broken when the team rsn over a
curb.
Word has been received by rela
tives in the city of the dsatfl of j. NJ
Giberson of Alton, Illinois. Mr.. Gibe-
son is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss yene ]. Collins of this city and
two sons Herbsrt J. Giberson and
James Albro Giberson Of Alton. Mrs
Gibergon is sister OF Miss Mary e.
Collins and Mrs. j. L. Candy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-19

Read The Daily Gate city. 10
cents week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-19

years. Qen ! De-
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound I
could not sit up. I
had female troubles
and was very ner-
vous. | used the
remedies a year and
/ can do my work
and for the last eight
months / b av e
work ed for other
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-19
FUNERAL RECORD
D o . o o o 80 90 . o . .
Mrs. Mccrary.

The burial of Mrs. George McCrary
whose remains were brought here
from Kansas City where funeral serv-
2o029lAc; imitation creamery frsts.
ices were held, took place at 10 o'clock
this morning from the residence OF
Mr.. L. A. Hamill 704 Franklin street.
Services were held at the grave In
Oakland cemetery. conducted by. Rev.
c. F. Elliott Of the Unitarian church.
The pallbearers We're Geo. s. Tuck
er, Asaph Buck, George Hassall, vii.
liam Sinton, J. F. Elder and A. r.
Dimond
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-19
NOTICE.

Owing to the K. c. lecture, Friday.
February 20. the entertainment at
st. Peters hall, will be postponed to
Monday. February 23, at p. m.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

New Orleans fight fans are crazy TO
lamp Jimmy Grant. tne loCdl Ddh'd
ne i can nay d mo .Gn si.eie Tnbnn(,
l! ~ tii1. a. t1. t Eat,
., oI,ts ~, 10 and pro
@ Oileaiis no, loL IN ~ ~ ~ = e he
49,, lo.t 49,. ~ tha Cso,,tI, IN meet tho
champion.
Tortorich plans an elimination contest
and wants Grant 10 enter 1t is likely.
however. that local promoters will keep
Grant I,arc on1 get CoYIoO To sion off
in Atlanta and meet Jimmy.
Grant -,,o,,+ =. ,,al,a q ora.t sbozir,o
s,ais, 10 saniof, if tbe ia+teT
- . s ~, III ~ fo,,1
Ai"f7 Ai'N IL seAiiCu MS piNT tAiiS A''''''
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE NOTES.

Every city in the Georgia State
League Is making preparations for a big
season, and prospects are regarded as
unusually bright in the six cities that
make up the fast Class y organiza ton
tlnld-outs are not worrying any Of The
cities as every manager has a bunch
Of recruits on the string However,
some of the last season men would help
materially iu the pennant hopes the six
managers hold to.
According to reports, Pratt. 4 pitch
er with Amcricus last season. viii play
win Montgomery the coming cam
paign
Manager "Wid Bin Clark. of the
Waycross team expects to report March
!. ana will get busy without delay ia
arranging for mcmhers Of The team TO
report
Through the efforts Of Vice President
James Sinclair. of the Waycross Asso-
citation, several practice games that are
bound to be watched with interest have
been arranged. Tho St Louis Ameri-
cans and the Philadelphia Americans
viii play In Waycross and other games
are being considered.
Catcher Pierre, who completed the
season last year with Brunswick. Is
asking for a raise in pay He is re-
garded as fine catcher
Win another opening day attendance
cup offered, he cities in the Georgia
state are going to nave a warm race to
see which can turn out the biggest crowd
for The first game Waycross won the
cup last season. Brunswick being close
second
President kalmuns intention Of max
ing all cities stay within The leagues 5
salary limit is meeting hearty commen-
dattont lie feels that the observance Of
the salary limit means the very life OF
the league
\ casual survey of Glass p organlza-
tons in the country fails to show one
containing any better cities than those
mat go to make up the Georgia state
League. Thomasville, Americus, Cor
dele, Naldosta, WaNCross and Bruins wick
are all progressive ana wide awake
state the best Class u League in or
ganzed baseball
Thomasvillc and Americus are both
improving their baseball parks. Work
mas started on the WayCross grounds.
tGo and other cities will probably make
changes before the season opens
Naldosta reports the 1914 team in fine
shape except in the catching depart-
ment Guess Manager Harold. Of the
Milliouaires, won't be found lacking
when The season opens
Saving httlc but doing a whole lot is
Ine way the news slips in from Cordele.
Having Rip Reagan FOR manager again
means shat tordele win have to be rccl,-
uuHu WIN as = pennaut contender. lie
was one ot The hardest workers and
nest liked OF the 1918 managers
'Pcnuaut day in ThomaSville is go
ME- ]" ne an event that viii no doubt
attract thousands OF fans from tbs SOC
uou around Thomasvillc And Judging
ny what Manager Dudley says. Thomas
Nlue VIII hold the same Kind Of eNer-
clSes another year
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
BOXING - 56SgS tRSj5ES

box Tommy Gary in a teErouad go a
Peoria. H.. on March ,. The Chicago
hoy is certainly busy party these
Gays.
Battling Levinsky mus find the even
ings heavy when he hasnt a date tc
knock some blokes block off.
Knockout Eggers and Eddie Smith.
two New York glove wielders, are anX-
ious to come 10 Atlanta for bouts. Billy
Jacobs. manager of both boys, says he
has his boxers booked for scraps in
Chattanooga and would like 10 bill some
bouts here for his ringmen.
Tom Shsrkey says he's a generous fel.
low. but that Gotham judge showed
Thomas that he was also generously in
clined when he gave the ex-pugilist
sentence in the Tonlbs.
sou half the trouble it did Willie Ritchis
we wouldn't be singing Bats praises to-
Gay.
Kid Black. the Memphis feather
weight. is another boy who is wild ia
come to Atlanta for bouts Black wants
TO get on with some of the 1888 Founders
around these parts.
Jimmy Clabby is in Chicago irving to
arrange a match with Mike Gibbons.
Jimmy says he has q Milwaukee pro-
moter who is willing to stage the bout.
The matchmaker of the Columbia
Theater is after Jimmy Cronin. the Ma
con lightweight. TO meet Kid Young
next Wednesday night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Yale on the
Cinder
Path.

ly nobody else For the last two
years she has been soundly wal
lopcd by Harvard at football. and
Colgate. Maine and Washington and
jefferson have also made life any.
thing but a bed Of roses for the dark
blue In the intercollegiate basket
bah league she has not finished
higher than third in the last seven
years, aud last season she finished
sixth in the intercollegiate field and
track meet
Now. Yale used to be supreme on
the football field. on the water and
on the track, And previous to
1906-07 she had also won three
championships in basketball This
year she is falling down again in
basketball as well as in football
The boat race does not come till
June, but she is making Herculean
efforts to come back in this sport
at least Guy Nickalls from Eng
land has been imported to take
charge of the oarsmen.
And what of their track team out
look? Well, that's the main point
of my hold-fOrth, The sporting col
umns the other day carried the an
nouncement that in response to the
call for candidates for the track
team only THIRTN-FlVE presented
themselves.
Think of it, Only thnty.fve in a
college of nearly 1000 students. and
one that used To- win first place in
the meet as regularly as It came
around Why. Harvard and Mich
iCan and Penn and Cornell will turn
out in the ueighborhood Of 100 can
didates each for the track team.
while the Ellis come up with less
than one-quarter this number
What does II all mean? If Yale
had not Won the baseball pennaut
last spring we would be tempted 10
believe that the New Haven iusti.
tuition had hit the chutes for good
and all Babylon fell, YOU know (:
and so did NineVeh. Tyre, Thebes,
Greece, Carthage and Rome in turn.
They all had 10 take the count
sooner or later, and now perhaps
it'@ Nales turn. But she will have
COMPANY. and lots Cf IT,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
New Game
Void of
Roughness.

They may not run with IT as in foot
ball, nor is there a scrimmage line
up. neither is Interference permit
ted. nor tackling below the waist
Thus rough play seldom enters into
the game, and there is lite chance
Of any one getting hurt, all Of which
adds to the enjoy ment of the game,
and keeps the men al Ii. at the same
time giving them legs and lungs.
The only scoring in the samc is
by drop kick over the goal and be
tween the posts, or by a forward
pass through the hoops This makes
for the development of drop kickers
in football and also fosters accuracy
in making forward passes. As il is
not permitted To kick the bah when
lying on the ground ,thc same as is
the rule in football everybody play
ing must learn how 10 snatch il up
quickly and punt or course either
punt drop kick or forward pass
may be intercepted if possible, and
PLAYER with the bah in his posses
sion may bc seized and held above
the waist on the ball may be
blocked
II is plain TO be seen that there is
a lot of running kicking passing.
blocking, good-naturcd scnffiing aud
scoring in the game Ii should prove
Of immense help i'm keeping The foot
ball men shaped up, TO say nothing
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

OF putting the track men ON their
feet. After more OF the baseball
men are turned adrift II is expected
a large number Of them will also go
in for the game. which might be
called "footbass' ball a combina.
tion of foot and basket
II is certain that Coach Alexander
has evolved most interesting and
instructive game, which Is free from
quite a number of The objections
that might be urged against football
on the one hand or basketball ON
the other
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Colonial Baseball
League Organized

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Feb 26-rhe
Colonial Baseball League. TO embrace
FIVE cities and one town in southern
New England. was organized to-day.
The clubs will be located al Woou-
socket. Newport. Brockton, Fan River,
New Bedford and Attleboro. Charles
T.. Coppeu was elected president.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Sally League Will
Open Season April 6

SAVANNAH GA. Feb - The man
ayers of baseball clubs throughout the
South Atlantic League held a meeting
in Savannah Yesterday to adopt q SChed-
uIe Augusta and Columbia were form
aIIv elected to membership in the
league The schedule calls tor the open
ing April & and the last game August
20 This viii carry the post-season
games through Labor paE.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
G Gs9e2A11G<2HE1}0<aCOLLEOE se21 1<2HE1}0<a
h[lSMAN NSCOTUf1E

a SSISTANT Coach Alexander,
II at Tech, has evolved new
game. with which he is get.
ling some good work out of many Of
the boys The sport is designed 10
afford recreation for, and be physi-
cally beneficial to, the large mum.
ber who play neither basketball nor
baseball Thus far some 40 or more
men have gone into the game, and
heir testimony is that it is not only
highly exciting, but most enjoyable
as we'll 4 little later on quite a
number of these men will go In for
track and field sports. and In the
meantime this game is putting them
in splendid preliminary shape for
lust such work.
The game itself is played out Of
doors upon a field 200 feet long by
100 feet wide II has the usual
football goal posts erected at either
end. and in addition, a hoop about
three feet in diameter is suspended
rom the middle of each cross bar,
so that the lower edge of each hoop
is about seven feet from the ground
As many men as please may play at
one time, though the number is, of
sourse, equally divided between the
Two sides. In this respect the game
slightly resembles the old-time class
PUSHES, but in other respects il ap-
pears TO be compromise between
football and basketball.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
DODGERS LAND HecklNeEa.

CHICAGO Feb 26-Mike HecllinEer.
line catcher sold last summer by the
Chicago Nationals 10 the Brooklyn club.
has been lost to the Federal League.
Tie said he had signed Brooklyn con
tract and would start tomorrow for
his team training grounds at Angus
Ia Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Sporting Food
-~-7~s BY GEORGE e. PHAIR. >7 0'-'--7''
SPEAKER, HE SHOULD PALPI-
TATE


TATE.
iris Speaker cdlmIy shOOk his head.
"Therc is no Hced to hWrg.
For / tcW eithci. he a Fed,
Or get hcaithy raise" he soid.
80 I shoHtd corrV.'
The American League would have
saved a good many heartaches in the
Speaker case if it had only done its
shopping early.
There may be all the requisites of
champion in Kid Kansas, but we are
from Missouri.
Tampa is holding some big doings
in honor of Gasparilla, the pirate. This
is due to the fact that Gasparilla is
the patron saint OF all Florida hotel
keepers.
General Byng, who watched The
world tourists perform at Cairo, IS
not Jerry to the finer points of base
ball. but he has fine name for
pinch hitter
PIRATES AND PIRATES.
GdSpdriid irdS u pirate in the CORY
ddyS gone by.
He rus noted for his clothing. for he
had an eagle eye.
But IH bet old HonHS Wagner, mad
he Hred in ancient days.
CoHId haze ShOlrn up GdspdriHa IN
Gb0W dozen rays.
Dr.. Tener sends word from Cincin-
natl that he has succeeded in renoV-
ing a malignant growth from the Ma,
tonaI League.
The Detroit baseball squad, consist
ing of several scribes and an athlete
ma med Miles Main, has left for train
ing camps. If nobody else shows up,
Mr.. Main is almost certain to earn
place on the team.
We We're startled, not TO say as
, founded when we read that the
Browns had won a game, but on re I'd
ing a few lines more we learned that
this particular set Of Browns was
basketball team.
When a crowd of basketball players
deliberately call themselves the
Browns, it is a sure sign that they
efuJapfe nf haSebalI
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
C2nBaG9{a9fGr s mn@siaA IS a.
RINGSDE;"dBLFAHERS
JOY IS RELATIVE.

u am happy today" said Mr.. Murphy. Ncps itcn,
am glod" Hprphl. "tbough men mn acoy
fho"gh ih'g cdrricd OF j. Erys aad @go qbot pan;
Ahhough men pc polcrs thcn hGRdcd The laugh
nd Hcrrc uqggcd nd aUirci a
"tn panhcd bU amt Chieago ne
Ihou9h aH obom his country a" ccradg !" bdd
rcpcoff Sad ur. H0Phg 81 Iepcdi mat J am gidd!
"Gcc"' cloacd rcpor ~,rh1c do y,n gct on cheer,
io"t an these orim ~dHop& meE poH teci hilc qHest?
mat let doc~D't hUrt|
gad" aid Ht. Hpyphy "fho men ddI take SbH
ACCORDING Magnates
the organization whereas generally suspected that he
should have said for his piece Of the Organization
paper
which hardest
said believe
i
probably hold National
the dignity them in the
this loss viii be counanccd by the jag Of coin that
win eventually make out of it.
A SOCIAL WHITE HOPE
here a Dlani in our
ddHt thing
q
Thcg started tongoin9
ne learned 10 ,cigo,c dip and spin
"a clothes tighit
nori b0Hchcdd gathers
hHHdrod beans night
SINCE THE AMERICA experimenting
of shippers and
to claivoyan would
than committee in picking the defender
COACH husuing
He this that
college and take little athletics on the side instead
of reversing the process
THESE frank in referring to
of the Golden Fleece We understand that golden
heecng speciality down ther
1T is HOPED public kindly
you Dodgers the Newark team on your hands
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

An ordinary
football Is used ,
and the players
MAY either drop
kick or punt or
forward pas s
the pig $ k in.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

II has now
been about five
years since Yale
won from IIar-
ward ON the wa
ter, and she
rows practical
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

We We're startled, not TO say as
founded when we read that the
Browns had won game, but on re I'd
ing a few lines more we learned that
this particular set of Browns was a
basketball team.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

The Detroit baseball squad, consist
ing of several scribes and an athlete
named Miles Main, has left for train
ing camps. If nobody else shows up
Mr.. Main is almost certain to earn Z
place on the team.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
PIRATES AND PIRATES.

DR.. Tener sends word from Cincin'
natl that he has succeeded in renoV'
ing a malignant growth from the Ma
tionaI League.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
A SOCIAL WHITE HOPE

TbCyC rdS mGH in OUr torn
Who didH't bRor thing.
HCd Hcrcr mddc a dimc uHtH
ThCy Stdrtcd tGngO-iHg.
ne icd,uCd 10 iCjggic, dip and spin
ind mad his Clothes cHt tighi:
lIid HOr mat b0HchcGd gathers in
Firc hHHdfcd beams Hight'