davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-08

players to replace these stars and
won the pennant OF that year.
Again, in 1908. when the stars who
had won pennants for use In leV2 and
1905 began to go back, we had TO hno
men to take their places. 1t was no
easy task to get men to succeed stars
like Waddell, Henley. Schreck, Monte
Cross. Lave Cross, Hartsel, and Sey.
bold but it was done, and we developed
the greatest team we ever had.
Undoubtedly. we have suffered to
some extent because OF the absence Of
our former stars. We would IKE 10
have kept our stars. but we couldn't do
so without starting the season with the
team of youngsters had to be built up.
If in the interval before we get an
other team in the race the attendance
falls off, we have no kick. We have
every faith in Philadelphia; 1t is a
great baseball city. Fourteen years of
good will from press and public in Phil
9celphia give us every reason to be-
lieVe that just as soon as our team sets
going we will have the old crowds
I'VE have had our share of the vary
| ing fortunes that go with every amuse-
mCnt enterprise. but in the final esti-
nate our support from the fans has
been liberal when the team deserved it.
! We are willing to take our medicine till
the time comes. A host of young play
, ers are coming in. and our Injured will
| soon be playing again Then the public
Will see a G!nerent club
! Joe jackson. who had been playing
| hrstbase for the Cleveland Indians for
| couple of weeks, will be out of the
game for at least ten days more. An
x-ray examination discloses no frac-
| turc of his right elbow, but It does
! show that several liGaments have been
sprained He received his injury in n
! little jostling match in the clubhouse
: in Cleveland before coming East. His
| hitting is badly needed.
Tommy Connolly is quickly recovering
! from his sprained ankle and may be
seen in the lineup of the Griftmen
before the week Is gone. Connolly is
not the graceful fielder that Shanks
is, but he appears to be a better hitter
, than Moeller. Therefore, Manager
! Griffith is expected to bench Moener
! 10 all.~ Connolly to play right held.
Shanks is going good after his long
laycff while Moeller Is expected to re-
cover his form with a vacation.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08

That the Griffmen can put UP a real
contest. coming from behind when all u
darkest. was proven beyond cavil yes
terday, when the home boys overcane
Guy Morton and defeated the Cleveland
Indians, 6 to 3. The small throng wit
messed what Washington fans have long
been bowling for, sturdy work with the
willow. The ,Griftmen displayed more
month gone. Indeed, they looked like
, the contenders the Old Fox claims they
are.
Joe Boehling, after warming UP in
against Guy Morton. He lasted just one
inning in which the Indians slammed
him for four bingles and three runs, ap-
parently ending all semblance Of tur-
mol for the rest Of the afternoon; Bert
second and turned In a gilt-edeed piece
of work. The Indians were practically
helpless before the Texans splitter.
Guy Morton, who has been loudly
season as the coming star on the
mound in the big leagues" looked the
part for five frames. and then. coming
through 1iGse into the mh mood nos II
a sudden fall. too. BY the time he was
rescued the victory had been swept
away by the tide.
When Liebold almost tore Boehling's 9
I'm off in that opening frame, II could
be surmised what was coming. And II
came. Turner crashed to left and stole.
Chapman tore a double to left and SO
Graney's grounder. but Elmer Smith
jammed another safety to left. scoring
Wood with the third run of the inning.
Wamby's roller to Boehling ended the
| session.
The fans sat back after that painful
| beginning and followed a policy OF
watchful and silent waiting. They had
Foster slammed a single to center to
begin things in the sixth. When Hank
| Shanks pushed a two-base knock tc
center. the gang stood UP and yelled
II began to sound like the old days
Milan's drive hopped over Chapman
into lsft field. and the Griffmen were
we'll under way.
Wamby failed to hold Gandils no,
wallop, and Morgan earned a blnKl,
when .Wamby proved too anxious tc
| John Henry came to time with q
healthy hit to right. going to secont
as Elmer Smith played football witt
the spheroid to steal a little OF Nick
Altrock's stuff.
McBride's tap.t Morton forced Henr,
at third. Galla rolled to Turner. ant
MoellPr was called out on strikes. bu
| the trouble had been done. the Griffl
had scored their five runs and were
! leading.
In the seventh. perhaps because thS
home fans alwaIs like to see scorint
| in that frame. the rirlfmen grabbed
their final run. fheir tantalizlng worI
at the plate disposed of Guy Morton
/ who vanished from the scene in fsvol
| of Sam Jones. Foster lived on q driv,
/ to Wood Shanks' bunt gave Mortor
some difficulty. the taunty pitcher
sprawling on the sod trying to pick vi
The Washington times., 1915-06-08

bone, an eye like a catbird, the brain
OF a Bismark and the speed Of an
African greyhound. When Morton
Btrayed off second base too far In the
NTH. Henry's surprising peg picked
him Off Almost Immediately there
after. Memo Leibold thought he could
steal that second cushion. 'Tis to
laugh. Henrys peg had the pill wait
ing for the midget. Henry held up
HIS pitcher excellently after that pain
full beginning and Gall!as steadiness
was due as much to the backstop as
II was to the twirler's own efforts.
Henry's lone hit was hearty smite
and right in a pinch, so all in all.
he might be said to have had large
afternoon.
Zeb Milan. who isn't in the best OF
health these days. showed some
sharpshooting in the sixth worthy OF
honorable mention. Chapman was on
second when Wood raised a fly to the
Tennessee Flyer. Chapman thought
he might advance on the catch, but
made q slight miscalculation. Milan
sent the ball on a line to Foster and
1t was waiting for the sliding Indian,
They say Zeb's stomach isn't quite
o. K, but that's nothing to do with
his arm.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Young Ahearn Is Victor
Decisively Over Houck

ALBANY. y. Y. June s.-Young
Ahearn. OF England, decisively defeated
Leo Houck. of Lancaster. Pa, here last
night In a ten-round bout. Ahearn
clearly demonstrated his superiority
over his stockv opponent at all stages
His persistent blows, however. failed
to distress Houck, who appeared slow In
action and failed to land with any ef-
feet AheaTn's speed was remarkable
and he landed almost at will. Houck
weighed III pounds and AheArn iSA
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Newark at Brooklyn.
Buffale At Baltimore.
St. Louis at Kansas City
Todays Games.
St Louis at Kansas City.
Baltimore At Brooklyn q games
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn. 4; Baltimore. g.
Brooklyn, s: Baltimore, J.
Kansas City. I: St. Louis, O.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Those Hits Helped

Runs-Foster, Shanks G), Milan, Gandil,
basss-Turner. Chapman and Smith. First
base by errors-Nationals, 5; Cleveland, ].
Left on bases-Nstionals, z; Cleveland, 8.
.. Innings pitched-By Boehling, /; by Gailia,
8: by Morton, tnone out In seventh; by
Poehlng, 4; on Gallia, 5; on Morton. 8
Times at bst-Agsinst Boehiing, Z; AGAINST
Gallia, IS; against Morton, 3S against zones
.; against Coumbe, 8, Struck out-By GallIa
I; by Morton, s. .Three-bs hit-Gandil
Two-base hIts-Wood, shanks. Sacrifice hits
-shanks, Morton, Sacrifice hy-Mor nan
Double play-Milan TO Mcbride. wild pitth-
0sllia, Umpires-Messrs Chill and Connolly,
Time Of Eame-l hour and ~ minutaA
The Washington times., 1915-06-08

Weyland Is Captain.
WEST POINT. N. Y, June g.
Robert Neyiand. Jr.. pitcher for the SOL
diers two seasons. has been elected cap
tain Of the nine for next season.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Walter CahH Reports to Griffith and VIII Be Action Tom
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Tomor rows tiGmes. .
ST. Louis at washington
Chicago at New : 'rk
Detroit at oston.
Cievei ID 1t Phiiadeiphia.
Todays Games.
Cleveland at washington
Detroit At New York.
Chicago At Boston. -...
st. Louis At Phiiadsiphia.
Yesterdays Results.
washtngten, o; Cleveland, g. .r-
. ST. Louis. 4; Athletics, l. a.. ..
Boston. 3; Chicago, o.
Detroit. .: New Tock. J.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Big League Biffers
Of Day
MandOt Wins Battle,

NEW ORLEANS. June s.-Joe Man.
dot. Of this city, was given q decision
over Joe Azevedo. OF California. at the
end OF fifteen rounds of rough fightins
here last night. There were no clean
knockdowns. The fighters weighed 1sa
pounds at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08

Tomorrow the St. Louis Brownies
will be entertained by the Griffmen and
the three scheduled battles between
these two outfits should be whizzers
st. Louis has ever proved thorn the
side of a climbing aggregation and
the Brownies are no exception this
year. Jim Shaw Is expected to open
TIE series against the Browns, followed
by johnson and either Boehling or
Callia
The Washington times., 1915-06-08

P,iaes Albert 10 sold sVsr,vhsrs because
the dsmandfor d 10 uniosrsaL So VheTsVsr
you hapDsn 10 run short jast drop in the
handissf sAos that sells tobacco and buy the
toppy red Bog for ajitnsY niece, Sc; tidy red
Iin. Ioej hanaseT: PouIIS ana nsnJesTna
Soard has.idsT With sOoREs-n.eisfsasS tsS.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Griffn1en Fight Back
When Hopes Are Lost
Overcome an Awful First-Inning Downfall By Assem-
bling Hits in Sixth and Forcing Five Runs
Across-Add Another in Seventh. s-
Bv LOUIS A, BOUCHER.

the rolling ball. The bases were load
ed when Milan laid down another per
feet bunt. and In came Sam Jones.
Gandil's inneld tap forced Foster at
the plate, but Morgan raised q hy to
Smith that brought shanks across.
John Henry's all-around work yes
terday was \ classic. The big fel-
low showed a whip OF genuine whale.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Iesterday'a Results,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Tomorrow Games.
Nwe York at st. Louis
Boston At Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn At Cincinnati
Nr philadelphia at Chiceee
Today's Games.
New York at Chicago.
Boston At Cincinnati
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittssureh.
.>. Yesterdays Resulta
YittsburHh, &; Brooklyn, ].
Phillies, Q; st. Louis. l.
Boston Cincinnati, rain
New York -ChicaEo, rain.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-16

bron mar irnb ii& erinnerte. mas NIT
ibm porgegangtn mar.
%. pit miHs friert,' iasts Der
arottsnitufftl.
.Wollt Sbr ein @ldsfen 9efsn
trintena" fraste Der Bannmiilsr. sber
ma6t Guh ipieber tparm.A
Bon 5eraen germ" mar Die ants
mort.
.geb, Marie4en,4 iaste Der Miils
Ter, .unb brinse auh stipas gu sfen
nit, Der Sioffsl ipirb pObl aud 9lps
petit babeng"
.Wie Elm aofaf!A mar bic Antiport.
Oas Warie6en eing unb bradts
buIb Elm 9las NIT 9rontipsin. Butter
uno adie uno itelIte ss auf ben Sii6.
Der arotteniiuffel periu6ts mn aufs
Suiteben, aber es sirtg nod i8leHt ses
mug; bod mar er bel ipeitem nibt inebr
10 fteif tpie porber. Gr bintte an ben
Siid bin unb Iieb iihs Dortrefflif
Ihmsdsn, beTonbers ben 9rannttpein.
Bur S9abe, sab bas 9lus 20 Helm
mar unb Der MiiIler madie aud fsine
Misns. ss .nOtnals gu FiilIen. Der
llnfan ipar BON arotieniiuffel gang
perseFsn unb tsine Resuns bes Ddnfss
sessn Soft, Der ihn bod pom augsns
bIidli9en 9ooe errettet, erfiillts isine
SesIs. gs 1T betriibsnO, pis unSunts
bar fol6e Weni9en iino. Der 9annE
miller fpra9 ernii BEN arottenifuffsl
ins 9eipiisn, aber e mar in ben
Winb gsrebei.
rG6tsr 5sfen." fagis sr, als er Die
0eies bes 9Ioiss binuuterf6Iiirfte,
.edtsr 5efen; ih fenns bas, niAt ans
gemafaes unb seidmisrtss 3sus: bas
lam it uidt ausiieben, e4ter Stfsn!'
.Sbr bsntt nur an ben 8rdnHts
ipein. fdsts Der 8annmiiI.r NIT einern
Ssuf5sr. runo pertriuit noA eurer
Seslsn Seiistsit.
(5ortIebuna folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-16

Rate 6. gIettnsr u. Qlnb. an Sobu
6tnn. 80 BEL 1S0 CUB on Weit Jpri
unb pIsafdnt Ribse Roab in Setiion
81 in MiLcreet Sotpnibip, 81.
: Gbnrles 3. BsnIon an Warin 5os
bdpp. Got SO in 8enfpn IL. Rpbolts
llnterabibeilung in 9reen 5oipnf6ip,
(Sielier 50c); 81.
Rdnnie 6. Quinn oil Mdrp 6.
CORN. 40 BEL 1876 5ub an Der Oftisits
bon Goniibins glpenue auf pries 9ia,
(Steusr $3.50; 81.
Sol. sfeabin v. glnb. an bic llnipn
Stone II. Waierial gompanp, % Jub
an Der Siioieiis Der Ro6ele Strabe,
70 Ssub lutitiid Der 8ifbOp Strabs,
(Stsuer $1.50); $500.
german Spiering, Nbm'r. an gms
ma Sispe. Got an 9idrun gioap in
Seftipn 6 in Delhi 9ofpnfbip.
(Stsntr $3.50; $1,000.
Dnbib R. Sonss an pbiIomena D..
Tor, 2ois 80 unb SO in Ban 9orfs
llnierabibei!una, (Sieuer $5); 81.
pbilomena 9elpr an Ularie g.
Cooper. So BEL 125 Gub on Der Siibs
ieiis Der Saf Strabs, 2S4 Sub 6fili4
bon Stanton gtpenue auf Walnut
SilIs. (Steuer 81; 81.
gharles M. Goldman an Dapib
uno aouis Smith. 40 BEL So 5ub an
Der Siibisite Der Clinton Strabe, apis
fhen Gutter unb 2inu Strabs,
(Stsusr 81; 81.
9ietoria Straub an Charles unb
0enus 9redeI. As BEL 100 SUB an Der
Weftieite Don gonant 4penue tn Wlos
(Sieuer $3.50; 81.
SDbn y. Martin an 5lOr. 9. pols
lit. 125 SuB on Der norODhliheu Ode
BON iSruneis Cane uHD 5usa Strabe,
81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-16
Die BanIlllli@le.
RoDsIls bon Srausptt z atIbeg
(GortieBuns.)

t6ort1esung.)
so famen fie benn balb barauf an
Der MiibIs an unb als bic WiGbfsn lie
bSrten. famen iis i9nsa bsraus unS
haIfen Jpn in bic Stubs an ben mars
men Diem f9offsn.
Wdbrenb er nun balisst unb mad
uHb ra4 tpieber auftbaut unb Der
5anbartsl ben MGb9en srsd1It, mics
sesansen, molten mir ieben, men Der
Willer unb feiu &nedt eisentIi9 BON
3pbe errettet baben.
Wit bem Ramen ,,&rottenIfaffel"
6atts es 10 cine sisene 8efDanbtnib.
GisentIih bieb Der Wann gbritops
10 uno 10 unb mar Der GeloIhifB beg
nGhften Sorfes. gr mar elm fali@er.
bsimtiidiffer Menfd, ben 9iemanS
leiben f1o6te unb 10 bate NAL gfner
fderspsiis ssfast: rOas 1T elm re6ter
arpttsnituffsl1, neil er 10 giftig breins
Iehen fonnte, ME cine Rr6te, unb 10
bate er ben VdmeH be6dlten. gs mar
juit fein gbrentitsl, aud fem gar ftos
nsr Same, absr be5eibnsnb unb trefe
fsnb mar sr bod. unb Sung unb @It
nannten ben Gelbi9iibsn ni1t anbers.
4btr ins @eiiht paste ss aeiner ibm
5u fagen, bdtts aud Ssinem rnfben
molten. bern Der arottenituffel bdtts
ibm bic 3unge 6srausseriiien. gr
fpubte, bdb Jpn bic 2eute nift letben
mo9ten, absr bas senierte i'm nidt.
s5ln6en tonnte er ipis Elm 6eibe unb in
Der &irae bate ihn nod Rismanb g.=
Ieben. Msnn er nidt i'm Walbe mar,
10 fab er in Der S9dnte. gfuf bi.
Bannmiible fam Ct aud mdndndl, obs
slsi8 e. Dpr bes 1drnmITfers Grnii
Rsipsii bdtse ane pub.s BAT o. as4t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-16
GrnaOsisentbsms 'Sppstbeieu,

GbparS Barrier an SineOIn .. u.
Ro, l. $500.
gQitia u. Marib an Scuibern Sbio
8. II. z. Co., 5000.
sfreb. poblmsper ON bp., $1,000.
Gbdrl.s i. Rimmo an G5arIss 3.
gimmo. f., $500.
9armine dtberico an Union Gao
inas .. II. z. Co.. $1,000.
Gbarlss g. 9eau an Carthage g.
u. 9. a., $500.
Dnltsr 9. Bonnet on bo., $4OO.
Gliadbetb $oasehorn on bD., $1,000.
0uiidp u. Goth an Souibern Sbio
g. Ii. z. Co., 1000.
Sarab u. Gum an Dboming 8.
II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Wiqiam 8. pordunann an aaura
9. Soipnieno. S4O0.
sllOina 6. Rise an Rsabins Q. u.
g. Co., $1,000.
Senrp @ebbsrn an bo., $500.
sSohn sSeberIpisI an grnit GtatioE
g. II. 9. Co.. $275o.
Charles 70. Srate OIL Tort5 Gin,
einnati g. II. 3. Co., 500.
Marp sling an SOutbsrn Sbio 8.
u. z. Co.. $500.
6drrist &. grIongsr on prits SiL
Ro. 2 q. Il. 9. Co.. $4,000.
Cabin &. Sotpdrb an Soutbsru
Ohio 9. II. J. Co., $500.
Gbnorb gluLsn an Guarantee De-
pofit Co., $1,000.
pbiIip 5driluub on Roiemont 3.
II. 6. Co.. $500.
Dapib sHitb an CHARLES N. @OIO'
man. 500.
Charles grsdel an WeiiIiher Sisrn
6. II. 3. o.. $1,000.
Dilidm 9. Smitb an Gruit Gtas
iicn g. u. .. Co., $1,000.
@ariitiue Watt an RspubIic q. u.
8. Co.. $l400.
GetiIBte 5ppotbtten.
Naris Z. Isrgp on Molitor 8. II.
9. Co.. $3.50.
sSas. Mobmnn an Mabsira 8. II.
9. Co.. $500.
Mnna 9otp an sobn WuelIer, $500.
Garuline nreberica an Union CABS
inas .. u. z. Co.. $1,000.
6. s.. 2sesrnon on Sugbes DoDis
Qire Gtpd Co., $500.
nreb. 6. Rsineis an Cosmopolitan
Q. u. z. Co., $1,000.
gliadbeih Ban 8larieum an Sanes
Q. elllen. $1,000.
Garris R. gteptns an 3. %. Gos
rutnen. $3.50.
Ghnrlss q. gsII on 7. warb 6. u.
3. Co., $500.
Do. an acuife @oriofyan, $500.
Sohn Murrop il. an Jobn auuff,
man 8reipiua Co., $500.
gIisabeib 9. 6ugbss an Carthage
g. II. 6. a., $500.
Ghos. 8. 2eesmdu on Sonion W.
Cooper. $4,000.
Dm. Dsbmen.r on wsitirpob
SOmsIteab Co.. $500.
Milen Gmitb an Bon Son 9. u. 6.
Co., $50.
@sprgs Q. Gcois an SobH 8. M,1s
tsrhoufe. $4,000.
Gbparb $. Seimbuh on proDibent
Sapines 9. II. z. Co., $500.
9fpbert G. 5oDnienb an 2ouiia g.
Bebrinp. $1,000.
gorirns W. Jsrris an Mnrp g.
Rniheips. $500.
Rorris 6. lllerp on Ssnrp Dids
man II. glnb.. S1305.
SOfsp5 r. Tlers an Sophie gost.
S400.
'frdnt s. Wleinsrs an price SiI
go. 2 3. u. 6. Co., $4,000.
Wtilton .. gdmpbsn an gdit Wuls
nut 5ilIs 3. II. g. Co., $1,000.
gliaabsia u. Gban an efmunbd
5am5o. $1,000.
Charles 80 2ommers an wlnbiion
9. q. 30. 2, $125o.
Sufio 4DtmcnH an f5gtottid y.
BIN. S14a2,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-16
@ranb.isenttnmsiibsr ibsrtrasnnsen
Gineinnati, Is. MGrs.

slmeIia 3. elliott an 9llieia u.
Marib. l glder 2anb in Seitiou 16
in MabiIonpiqe, (Steuer $500; 81.
Maria q. 6srfurtb an Garmine
5eberico, % bel 100 s5ub an Der Deits
isiie Der Boone Strabs, (Steuer
$1.50); $500.
Sobn Spsneer on Senrp ). 9ribs
ses, unsefd3r Is 9ldsr 2aub in Surs
pen 618 in 4nberfpr 2otpnibip,
(Steuer $1.50); $1410.
Senrn J. Bridges an Sobn Spens
Ger Bridges, 1925 4dsr 2anb in
Surpep SO. 618 4nberion Sotpnibip,
(Steuer 81; $500.
Minnis Robinfon Ii. Gnb. an Ris
6arb 9ropn, so BEL 152 SUB an Der
Siibieite pom Coral Gpsnue in GIens
bale, (Steusr SOC; 81.
GIiSabstb Sbatp an Wldrb q. Tluls
len, 10 BEL 101 6ub al Der Siibieite
Der 8. Strabs, 5ipifden gutisr uuo
2inn Strabs, (Sisusr 81; 81.
Charles Bel an Slbie Sareeni,
Got a in college 9isip llnierdbtbeis
lung in gOII.g. Sia, (Sisusr $2);
81.
Die Subur6an Real gifate 60. an
4bolpb Batter, 62t sci 120 SUB
an 9ranb absnue, (Sisuer 50c); 81.
Norp ae0erons an 5reb 6. Spider,
2 Sabre padt Dom /. april 1915, ouf
2immsr Rp. 6 nit aslIer bes aeberone
@ebGubss, so. 4-8 Weit z. Strabe,
monatlihe Mistbs $50.
Wprbetai W. Daiie II. 4nb. on
Charles Bartlett, auitselnim auf
400 bei 760 sSub mebr pber ipsnissr
en- Der Weitieits pOn 9arrdrb apenus,
ierner 81 SUB on Der Giibieits Der
Dsit 5ront Strubs, 81.
Charles Bartlett an Mnrbecai Wi.
Wbiie, AuitseIaim an basisIbe eigsn'
ibum, 81.
Diniam g. gurtbart an CHARLES
5eismanH, 100 BEL 116 CUB an Der
Wsitieits Der Bland Strabe in ars
Iingion Seisbis. 81.
Qaura 9. soipnienb on WiIiam
8. paramonn, % BEL 1853 Gub on Der
Siibisiie Don gpportb glpsnus,
(Gteisr 81; 81.
Sbomas W. Sartman an Ronalb
r. Wens, Got Tp. "a BON Jnbiun
gistp llnterabtbeiIung, (Steuer 50t);
$3.50.
milliam Riedelman an Aueen gitn
canning Co.. 81 Sabre unb 8 Wos
nate pa6t bonn Is. WGr5. 1915, uuf
232.40 bei 133 5ub an Der fiibOfIiden
gde BON Mc2ean qpenue unb Dort
Gtrabs. idbrli6e Wistbe 1920 NIT
benz priDiIsgium gum Mntduf fiir
$10,500.
4msIia 2erd an Charles aerf.
37.50 bsi las JuB an Der Sdbfeite
Der Mbittisr Strubs, 150 GuB tptits
lid Der Gmsrp StraBe, (Gteusr So;
81.
anna 3inn on glpina 6. Ribs, Got
SO. 132 BON 6. 9. 8luni's erfter llns
ierubf5eilunq aObitipn su 2odlaub
unb Teabiue. (steuer S2); $1,000.
5arrp 9idman an Jobn Jeberfpisl,
$3.50 bei 215 5uB an her Wsitfeite
BON Hsrbinanb glace, 373.50 JuB
nSrbli6 BON garton gioab, (Stsust
Soc. 81.
ssobn ausbtt. an yettie gbsrIs, 80
bei 140 sub on Der Gfifeits bon
Uibbleton abenue, 100 s5uB fiiblidb
DON moob qDsnue in Clifton, (Steu.t
$3): 81.
Grbtn BON 8alfer @reiner, per
Sheriff an gbDar6 glagel, IL 4der
aanb in Settion 80 in Greeu 9oipns
flip, $400.
syobn 6enn II. 4nb. an Qnna StD.
DUN, so Bel 1so syuB an Meii Sort
usb ltsnfant Ribge Rpab In Gsttipg
"a Ia Nsiasssss SotrHi5ip, q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-16

$1,000.
ehriitins Mait an Central Jairs
mount 3. II. e. Co., $3.50.
6drrb Oldham anG ineinnatus 9. u.
3. Co.. $1,000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-02-05

are as bad as Westerling and l am
worse than either of you! IL an
nounced the four hundred thousand as
If they were score-a score in a
game in our favor. / am helping,
Lanny? All my sacrifice isn't for
nothing?" she asked for the hun
dredth time.
UNNECESSARILY. You have saved us
many lives!" he replied.
And cost them many?" she asked.
Eyes, Marta, no doubt" he admitted;
"but no more than they would have
lost in the end. 1t is only the mount
ing up of their casualties that can
end the war. Thus the lesson must
be taught"
"And can be Of most help when the
attack on the main defense Is begun"
YES"
"And when Westerling finds that my
information is false about Engadir-
then"
She had never put the question to
him in this way before. What would
Westerling do II he found her out?
my God, Marital" he exclaimed. eff
I'd had any sense l would have thought
Of that in the beginning and torn out
the phone! I've been mad, mad with
the one thought of the nation-inhu-
man in my greedy patriotism. I will
not let you go any further!"
1t was new thing for her to be
rallying him; yet this she did as the
strange effect of his protest on the
abnormal sensibilities that her acting
had developed.
Thinking Of me-little mel" she
called back. "Of one persons COM
| fort when hundreds of thousands of
other women are in terror; when the
destiny of millions Is at stake! Lanny
you are In blue funk" and she was
| laughing forcedly and hectically. I'm
| going on-going on like one in a
trance who can't stop II he would
It's all right, Lanny. undertook the
task myself. | must see 1t through!
After she had hung mp the receiver
her buoyancy vanished. She leaned
against the wall of the tunnel weakly
Yes, what If she were found out? She
was thinking Of the possibility seri
ously for the first time. Yet, for only
a moment did she dwell upon it be
fore she dismissed 1t in sudden reac
ton.
mo matter what they do to me OF
l 4
I'm a lost soul, anyway. The thine
Is to serve as long as I can-ant
then don't care!"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-02-05
FRUIT LAXATIVE
FOR SICK CHILD
california Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup OF
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant tasts
and 1t thoroughly cleanses the tendef
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish, or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! If coated, give 0
teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and In a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the bow
els, and you have we'll, playful child
again. When its little system is full
of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache
diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-remem'
Der, good inside cleaning" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know q
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask at the store for 90
cent bottle of California Syrup Of
Figs" which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Adv.