davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
National Commission Meets To-
morrow to Decide Exact
Date for Beginning Of Impor.
tant Games.
Saturday Is Not Favored by
Fans Nor Players for Inaug.
urating Red sox'PhlIly Dis
pute for Title.
Bv GEORGE R. HOLMES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-One week
from today, in all probability, the
Red sox and PhilEes will meet In
the first game of the series that
will decide the worlds championship.
Final decision as to the date and
place Of starting the annual derby
will not be definitely made until to-
morrow, when the National Com
mission meets in New York. How
ever, there is a growing impression
in baseball circles that the big tilt
will be put under way on the eighth.
Nv starting the series on the eighth
which Is Friday. the magnates not oniy
would be favorinR fandonl. but would
be financially helping themselves. Two
games could thus be played In one city
without a lay-ofr. and Sunday be util-
ised for travelling to the other. whereas
if the getaway 10 on Saturday. but ono
game might be played In the first city.
That means more railroad fare and
additional expenses not only for the
fans. but for the magnates:
One reason why Boston is favored to
pacity OF the Braves park. Close to
5000 spectators con be crowded into
the plant, which IL twice AS many az
could be packed in the Philly park.
This question. however, Is supposed to
be decided by the toss Of q coin.
There is no advantage to be gained OF
lost by either team. What little edge
the Red Sox would have BY playing at
home would be Offset by the familiarity
OF the Phillies with the National League
park The field II comparatively new
10 both clubs.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
CHARLEY TAFT GETS
CHANCE WITH YALE
Son Of Former President Pro.
noted From Scrubs to War;
sity's BackfieId Bunch.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 1.-Charley Taft.
son Of the former President. received
recognition as a Yale football player
yesterday when he was elevated from
tho scrub to right halfback on the
varsity. He took the place Of Nal
Scovil. who was shifted to fullback to
replace Otis Gueernsey. who did not
play. although he reported for work.
The new member Of the varsity show
ed considerable ability
Several shifts in the line were or
dered. Gates was sent back to left
tackle to replace c Sheldon. and Rob-
erts played at right guard. The last
ment, ard appears to be developing
into varsity material. He has played
on the squad two years. A weak knee,
which is holding out finely this year.
is his only handicap.
Bentley was quarterback, with Cap
tain Wilson Nal Scovil and Taft in
the back field. Harry lie Gore, who
has been playing on the scrub. rested.
Neville. freshman last year. took
his place.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. IA sem
sation was created among the Harvard
te when fhaTey ale
kicker. walked through Harvard Square
and down to the varsity field. Last
years captain was the center of all
eyes and he was mighty glad when he
was able to find seclusion behind the
secret practise fence
Brickley came here from Baltirt re
to coach the drop kicksrs for few
days, Percy Haughton gave him q
squad Of eight men and he worked
with his pupils oil the afternoon. max
ing special progress with Whitney and
Robinson. The latter missed three field
goals against Colby. but APPEARS to
have the makinss of good man.
PRINCETON, y J Oct. rh,ro
was rejoicing In the Princeton football
camp yesterday when BUZZ" I.av
reported for the first time this season
He was varsity fullback for two year,
| and has been III since the latter part Q
the summer. He Is a little off weigh
but is picking up rapidly.
| Rush Ii sorely put for backfield me
, at the present time. and the arrival
Law was timely, to say the least
1
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
Laurel Entries.

First race-selling: four-year-olds and
up: mile and q sixteenth. Canto. Ill
Ahbotsford, 10s: 'Front Royal. l0S: Tom
Hancock. l0S: sRoger Gordon, 103: skay-
deroseros. 1O3; "Trovato. 100.
Second race-Purse: two -yenr -olds: FIVE
and a half furlones Shrapnel. IL; Nolli
10; Semper Stalwart. 10: Damrosch. 10y
Cnntara, 10s: Banbi. los: Virginia NJ. 10
Belgian Trooper. l0s: Bonnie Carrie. 100
Third race-Handicap: two-year olds
flve and one-half furlongs. Celandria
40: Mnlachite. f13: Regina. los: Pro-
hibition. 104.
Fourth race~-Three-year- -olds and up
Baltimore Handicap; mile and a six.
tetnth. Roamer. 123; Borrow. 1@
Stromboli. l23; Ten Point. leo: Winning
Witch, 1OS; Solar Star. eS: Addie M. 90
Fifth race-Selling: four-year-n.ds and
up: mile and q sixteenth. Dryad. liz
Donald Mcdonald. III; Robinetta. III
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
Boosts Moran

BOSTON, Oct. Manager
Moran deserves lot Of
credit for the pennant,"
says Manager George STALL
ings, Of the Braves. "They
put up . hard, plucky fight.
In regards to the Braves
well, we had q hard road to
travel, and any other club
that had the hard luck that we
had all season would have lost
their courage long ago."
President Gaffney says that they
will start all over and rebuild
the ball team for next year.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
Rumors Have De Palma
Through With Racing

NEW YORK. Oct. lit was uncertain
today whether Ralph dc Palma will
start In the $4,000 Astor Cup race on
the new Sheepshead Eay coursc tomor-
row. De Palma has been avipe trouble
with his Mercedes. but the rpeedway
management has said he would drive
OF the race. 1t is limited around tho
pits that the Italian has decided to quit
the game
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
To Honor Fred Clarke.

PITT6BURGH. Oct. IA resolution
expressing appreciation 70 rthe services
to the city of Fred C.. Clark, retiring
manager OF the Pirates, has been dra wn
up by Councilman Robert Garland. and
will be presented to council at it's ses-
sion next Tuesday. The resolution has
been signed by ell the members nj
council and the city comptroller.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
Bowling Tonight.

Masonic-Federal vs. Naval 70
Inter- Observation-Disclosures VS.. Forest
Service.
Fraternity-Mu vs. Zetta.
Southeast-OAklands Va. Midnight
Crew.
National Capital-Royals va. Casinos.
District-Newcomers VS.. Home Club.
Arcade-lmperials vs.. Inglesides.
Northeastern-Unio Printers VS..
Thomas Jefferson Council.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
GRAB-BAG SITUATION
N Federal LEAGUE
Chicago, st. Louis, and Pitts
buroh In Merry Battle for
GiImore's Pennant.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.--Its still q grab
bag situation In the Federal League
with Pittsburgh. st. Louis. and the Chi
caso Whales fighting It out. to be
drawn from the sack.
A sweep OF the four remaining games
with the Rebels would give the Whales
the nag, despite what Ct. Louis might
do in the remaining two games between
the Sloufeds and Kawfeds. Such an
outcome would make the ultimate
standing 81 won ana G. lost for the
Whales. with q percentage Of :577s. and
ss won and Ss lost for st. Louis. with Z
percentage Of 571S.
Three wins for Chicago from Pitts
burgh would give Tinker's crew the
pennant. provided st. Louis loses one
more game to Kansas City. Then the
sta nding would he.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
Will Play Sunday.

The Palsis Royal will play the Solkans
Sunday. 10 o'clock. at Fifth and Florida
avenue. Batteries for Palais Royal will
be Salb and Russell.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
Begin Week TodayCommisson
orpcrth. ps; Earl of savoy. io,; .Bai-

/ Sixth race -SoIliag: four-year-olds and
up; mile and q sixteenth. Rrickiey, ia;
O'Gulltvan, ia: sLouiso Trayers. 100;
Y0dellng, 10S; So1adR, l0s; sPatty Regan,
los; Carlton q. l06
apprentice allowance claimed.
weather rainy; track sloppy.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS

BEL LASCO-5IcS:",ss.s:: I. 200. ssse'
MAT. TOMORROW, 35c TO 0l.6O
MIR. T.. II. SOTiA:NN
In Alfred sutro's Comedy, The Two VlPtuei
In -Four Acts and Two Scenes
Assisted by Charlotte walker. Hsidee Wright
Orlando DAILY, Blanche Yerka. Arthur w
Ash. Pauline Whitson. and Florence Phelps
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
MARINE CORPS To
BOWL NEXT MONDAY
Will Have Six Teams and All
Games Are to Be Rolled at
Casino.

With a roster Of six teams in hs
league. the Marine Corps Duckpin
League il again in the limeliRht OF
bowling. Active rolling commences
next Monday night. although the coast
defenders have been practicing with the
little balls for weeks past. This Is the
second season the Marine Corps League
has Eraccd washington's bowling activ-
tiles. the hrst season having ended last
April.
The initial year on the alleys was
declared a distinct success, and oni-
GERS Of the circuit decided to continue
activities this year.
A schedule calling for seyentyiitivs t :
will continue until April I. All games
will be rolled at the Casino alleys.
Fourteenth and T streets. The per-
sonnel OF the teams follows:
Canacaos-AIilstead: F.. c. Smith. Al
bright, Thompson. Narklc.
Pollocs - smithson. LAtzau. Harvey.
Shaw. Van Moss.
olongapos-Dillon. Kemon. Peiletier.
Baylis. Morgan.
1sabellas--Lancaster. Snuggs. Driscoll.
Shurtleff, X. H. Young.
subiEs = Henkle. Rolr. stroschein.
Hall. Collins.
More leagues rolled last night than
any other one evening this season
which indicates that duckpins and ten.
pins are rapidly taking the place OF
other pastimes in the eyes OF the
bowling public. No less than twelve
circuits had teams out on the drivei
and in many Of them. two and three
sets were rolled of.
In the Solkan A. a. Duckpin League
one OF the newcomers to the bowling
ranks. three sets were disposed Of.
Bookkeepers dropped three to Deliv,
cry, Floormen took all of their games
from Garage. while Rugs had little DIFF
ficulty registering clean sweeT
against Statesmen. Cornell, OF the De.
livery team. was the star. getting two
games Of LOG each and one Of 81.
Royals pocketed two out OF three
| from Iroquois In the Washington CIT!
Tenpin League. McManamy starred
| for Iroquois, while Walker was easily
, the shining light for the Royals.
| Brunswicks got away to a fair star
In the National Capital League. Tw,
| out Of three were won by Fletcher's
| aggregation. Palace being the oppon
ents.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
At $500

Gun metal calfskin English last,
with low heel; corded tip.
Gun metal vamp, with gray cloth
top and narrow vesting.
Gun metal vamp. with gray cloth
top, on a long and slender last:
button model. and very dressy.
Main fioor-Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01

Royals pocketed two out OF three
from Iroquois In the Washington City
Tenpin League. McManamy starred
for Iroquois, while Walker was easily
the shining light for the Royals.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01

Brunswicks got away to a fair start
In the National Capital League. Two
aggregation. Palace being the oppon-
ents.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01

Tan Russia Calfskin Lace Shoes,
very popular
DARK Tan Russia Calfskin Shoes,
with medium round toe and corded
tip; the color of this shoe makes II
one of the seasons favorites.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01
At $4.OO

Gun Metal Calfskin English
Shoes, blind eyelets and low heels;
a favorite with young men.
Gun Metal !Calfskin Shoes. with
good broad toes and low heels;
comfortable for walking. outing,
and college wear.
Gun Metal Calfskin Button Shoes,
with good broad toe and low heels.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01

Box Calfskin Blucher-cut Shoes.
with short Vamo and round toe:
good quality and durable leather;
an excellent shoe for the man who
wants comfort and conservative
style.
a Soft Wei Kidskin Straight
last Shoe that is a great favorite
with the middle-aged man who
likes comfort. neatness. and refine
ment.
Another Vici Kid is made on a
straight last and has plain toe:
this model Is also exceedingly COM
Portable.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01

NEXT wEEK-sEATs NOW.
The Washington times., 1915-10-01

At these two popular prices they are the best
shoes madenot the best irrespective of price, but the
best these prices can buy.
Qualities, styles and lasts produced in perfect
accord with the preferences of men.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13
CHILLlCOTHE, MO.

Miss Josephine Anderson royalty
entertained the Bachelor Girls club
last Saturday afternoon. The Fancy
Work club met with Mrs. Herbert
Beach last Thursday afternoon. This
is the largest club in membership
among u women and it's president,
Mrs. Flora Tolston is an efficient
needle worker. A delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess. 80. The A.
S. NJ. club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Allen Saturday aft.
ernoon. This is the second meeting
of the club and the President Mrs.
Mary Bolts was pleased to hear every
member respond to the roll call of the
secretary, Mrs. Edward Gilbert. .
Miss Ella Parker of Peoria, Ill, is Wis
iting relatives and friends. Repairs
and a general improvement have been
made at the Crews home recently I'M
der the supervision of Editor Nelson
c. Crews who spent Tuesday and
Wednesday visiting Rev. Charles
Crews whose health is improving. 49,.
Owing to the illness of Mr.. Thos.
Quinn the regular monthly meeting of
Golden Rule Lodge A. F. & A. NJ. was
presided over by the distinguished
Grand Master Nelson Crews, We were
informed that his presence. service
and timely remarks contributed much
to the pleasure and profit of the meet
ing LAS scientist tells us that the
fall of a leaf sends a slender thrill to
the distant planets so the death of
Mrs. Henrietta Wright widow of the
late Samuel Wright sent a shock
through the whole community Tues
day morning. This honored and re-
spected woman was So years of age at
the time of her death and is survived
by a son, Buel, who was ever at her
service to the last hour. Arrangements
for the funeral have not been made.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13
Hope Church in Pittsburg Sunday aft.
LEXINGTON, MO.

Mr.. Robert johnson passed away
Tuesday morning. February I'd at 6:20
at the residence of his sister, Mrs.
Hattie Henderson on North Twenty
fourth street, after a lingering illness
of several months; he was buried
Wednesday at 1 p. m. the funeral be-
ing held at the residence conducted
by Rev. o. A. Johnson. He leaves a
son. daughter, two sisters and a num-
Der of relatives and friends to mourn
his loss. Mrs. Bessie Lindsay is at
home this week from Excelsior
Springs visiting relatives and friends
80. Mrs. Mary Perry of Higginsville,
NO. and Mrs. Sophia Taylor of Colo
RADIO Springs spent the weekend here
the guests of their sister, Mrs. Lottie
Coates on North Twenty-fourth street
REV. Wheeler of Kansas City, Mo-,
vas in town last Sunday and held
Quarterly meeting at st. John M. e.
church. ... Mr.. Walter Bluitt of Oma-
ha, Nebraska, is at home the guest
of his parents -. Miss Mamie Walk
er, one of the teachers of Douglass
oSlOoi' Ou going nome ldSI tuesday
afternoon found that their home had
been robbed. Quite "a sum of money
was taken and a gold wathc, as yet
the guilty one has not been caught.
Mr.. Jas. Wilson was in %Independ-
ence last Sunday to see his brother
who is quite ill....A surprise party
was given Miss Eva Hunter a few
weeks ago at the residence of Mrs. E.
B. Conway quite a fe wyoung persons
were present. Mrs. o. A. Johnson
and Miss Ethyl Henderson gave a pro-
gram at st. Johns NJ. E. church last
night, Quite a number of per-
sons were there. -. Mrs. John John
left this morning for Omaha to be
with her daughter who is i'll.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13
MOB RLY, MO,

Rev. J.. L. Davis eXpastor of the
Second Baptist church this city and
family have moved to Southern nli-
nois Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McElroy
and daughter have returned home
from Macon, Mo-, after an extended
visit with parents. 80. Miss Aline
Brown and Mr.. Charles Ganaway both
of this cit ywere quietly married Sun
day afternoon at Grant Chapel parson.
age. Rev. ]. K. Ponder, officiated. =.
Miss Brown is one of Moberly's
brightest jewels having been associat-
ed in public life as assistant teacher
at the public school for two years.
She is loved and respected by all who
know her and The Sun wishes for
them continuous prosperity through
their matrimonial voyage. -. There
was a glorious covenant meeting at
the Second Baptist church Sunday
morning at night Rev. G. L. Migkins
preached a soul stirring sermon to a
large and ~appreciative audience.
Mrs. McElroy and little son, Franchise
have returned to st. Louis after a
very pleasant visit in this city. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Finney of Carrolton, Mo-,
are visiting Mrs. F1nney's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Johnson.
The Calendar club met at the home
of Mrs. Frances Atterbury Wedne5-
day afternoon, a delightful two CO Irse
luncheon was served, there were
about 26 present, all departed, declar-
ing Mrs. Atterbury an ideal hostess.
Mr.. Glen Maupin has returned to
Lacrosse, Wisconsin, in after a few
days visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Maupin. Rev. j. K. Ponder,
pastor of Grant Chapel A. NJ. E.
church report excellent services Sun
day with two application for member
ship received. REV. Avant pastor
of the NJ. E. church report good ser.
vices and good attendance. DR.. Mitch
ell, the Evangelist was with him dur.
ing the day and left Monday morn
ing for Columbia, Mo. Mrs. Mary
Bailey is very sick al this writing.
REV. ]. S. Swancy, pastor of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church reports a good at
tendance. Five candidates were bap-
tized in the evening. Among those
immersed was one of our very distin-
guished gentlemen in the person of
David Tymony, Jr., who is a very
prominent young man, a profound
thinker, with much business tact, he
is also a prominent Mason. The M.
e. church will have a rally the 18th.
Rev. j. s. Swancy was called out OF
the city Monday on business. Fire
destroyed the residence of Mr.. Ollie
Evans Tuesday morning. Everything
was destroyed. 4. AT 1870 Sunday
the residence of Mrs. Althouse on
Horsely street was destroyed by fire.
The loss is partially covered by in
surance, The jitney cars are now
in full service, and passengers are car
ried to most any part OF the city for
five cents.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13
ROSEDALE, KANSAS,

The revival services will begin at
the st. Paul A. M. E. Zion church
Monday evening. Rev. F. X. Doug
lass, the pastor of the st. James A. NJ.
E. Zion church, Kansas City, Mo-, will
conduct the s%erices. Everyone is in
vited....All services at the Pleasant
Valley Baptist church were well at
tended Sunday. Rev. Galloway deliv-
cred a splendid sermon to a large con
~gregation in the afternoon. Prayer
meetings are held every Wednesday
evening. ..All the other pastors of
churches in this city report a large at
tendance at their churches Sunday. :.
Miss Mable Hall of Peabody has re-
turned to her home after a very pleas
ant stay with her aunt Mrs. w. G..
Pinkard. . Kathryn May the, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Col
Inns after undergoing an operation for
adenoids at her home Sunday. go. Mrs.
T. T. Morton was hostess at a lunch
o given for the Pleasan. Valley
Mission Circle at her residence Mon.
day afternoon.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

Kansas was in Trop on business Tues.
day. Miss Mintle Wilkinson was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Maggie Nc.
Curry of Elwood, Kansas, the first OF
the week and then continued on to st.
Joseph to spend the remainder of the
week with Beatrice Dayton and to at.
tend the Automobile Show. Mr.,
Charles Felix Pennel of Lawrence,
Kansas is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Sophronia Pennel and other reIa.
tives of this city. Mrs. Dora Hughes
and Miss Lizzie Lightle were shopping
in st. Joseph Saturday. Mrs. nellie
b. Howard was called to the bedside
of her mother, Mrs. Mary Schumache
OF st. Joseph, who is suffering from a
severe attack of acute rheumatism.
At this writing she was improving
slightly -. Mrs. Mollie Brown spent
Thursday and Friday in st. Joseph to
visit Mrs. Schumache and Mrs. M. w.
Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis
Of Wathena, Kansas spent Sunday in
Troy the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Wakefield and attended services at
the A. M. e. church. e. Rive. H. H.
Dent, pastor Of the A. M. E. church of
Elwood, Kansas is assisting Rev. P.
w. Weaver in his revival at this place.
He Is a very able speaker and we in
vite all to come and hear him in these
meetings. Rev. Broadnax is not as
sisting Rev. Weaver as was anticipat.
ed owing to illness in his family. ..
Mr.. Charles Schumache went to st.
Joseph Sunday to visit hi swife who
is indisposed at the home of their
daughters, Mrs. M. w. Webster.
Mrs. Tolliver of st. Joseph, Mo-, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ". M. Gas
kin. ...Mr Paul Harold Of Sabetha,
Kansas and Mr.. Nathaniel Harold of
Highland, Kansas, have been visiting
their sister, Mrs. Nora Pennel, who
lives in the country near Troy. -. Mrs.
Dent, wife OF Rev. H. Dent of Elwood
is here attending the revival at the
A. M. q, church. Messrs. True Dav-
Is and Vinton Holt of Wathena, Kan
sas were the guests of Misses Be,
atrice Martin and Rosa synder Sun
day afternoon.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13
PLATTsBURG, MO.

Services were well attended at both
churches. Mr.. Earl Sidney, superin-
tendent of the A. M. E. Sunday school
is an untiring and efficient Christian
worker. -. The many friends of Mrs.
Josie Shade are pleased to see her out
again after several weeks illness. -.
Mrs. Pearl Tobin who has been quite
i'll for some time, is improving in
health. AN informal reception was
rendered Rev. A. L. Lowell and wife
at the church Monday night. A large
crowd of members and friends attend
ed and many useful and valuable pres
ents were given. 80. The B. Y. P. U.
meetings are growing in interest. The
discussion of the topics are helpful
and the songs inspiring +. Rev. H. w.
Bolts, pastor of the Second Baptist
church is President of the State B.
Y. P, u. Messrs. Moses Boswell ].
Armstrong and VIM. Bosier were
initiated into the Mysteries of Ma
sonry last Saturday night. The pu-
pills of Washington school are the
happy recipients of a Vctrola, the
gift OF q wealthy white citizen of this
town. Mrs. Sarah Bolts is yet i'll,
but bears patiently her prolonged i'll
ness. Mr.. Percy Cox is very i'll. No
hopes are entertained for his recovery
Mrs. America Shade received the
sad news Of the death of her mother,
who lived in Kentucky. -. Rising Sun
Chapter No. IA. o. E. s., will give a
Valentine entertainment the 18th inst.
at the Masonic hall Mrs. Martha
Blackburn entertained ReyA Lowell
and wife during their stay in the city
Leonard Thompson is making
good as an agent for The Sun which
is growing in favor in this commul-
ity. Mr.. Allen Burris and wife of
Perrin were weekend guests of Mrs.
Minnie Green.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13
WEIR, KANSAS.

Miss Chrisola Christian and Mr..
Charlie Wright we're united into mat
rimony Saturday night at $3.50 at the
home of the bride. Mrs. Jessie
Brice spent Saturday evening and
Sunday with Mrs. w. F. King -. Prof.
G. M. Yeager and wife we're through
here Thursday on their way to Pitts
burg to attend s. e. X. T. A.. The
Junior Union rendered an interesting
program Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. -. The Pittsburg band VIII
give a band concert here on the 18th
at Bakers hall. =. The Queen Eastern
Star Temple No. 81 were anticipating
on adding more members to their
Temple, but owing to the illness of
their W. p. Mrs. AL r. Phillips, the
meeting was postponed. Mr.. Hart.
man and Mrs. Mary King visited New
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

The unassailable supremacy of the
Smiths" in London can be estimated
from the telephone directory. The
honorable family of Jones, for example,
occupies not quite -four pages. The
Robinsons, who have a place with the
greatest, do not require two pages.
But the Smiths begin On page 762 and
end on page TO.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-02-13

What will you CHARGE" said a
young man to a jeweler, ito engrave
on the inside of this ring From George
to Alice? It's an engagement ring,
but l have to economic, you know"
well, sir" answered the jeweler, 81
would advise that you merely have
the words From George and then 1t
will do to use again"