davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13

was widow Of 80 with four children
and the bridegroom widower OF a
with three children. He brought his
wife and step-children from Illinois
to Idaho and from Idaho TO Helix
where they have resided for the most
time since.
In Dec. 1912, Mrs. Stanton started
suit for divorce against her husband
accusing him OF cruelty and infidel.
ity. but had the case dismissed the fol-
lowing month. In Dec. 1913, she
again commenced suit and this time
her husband contested the proceed
ings in court. The result was that
the suit was ordered dismissed by the
court after the plaintiff had failed te
prove the material allegations in her
complaint
Stanton, in his complaint, charges
his wife with having an ungovernable
100 times he relates Of -slanderous
incidentally. he alleges that by her
persuasive arts and devices she has at
different times induced him TO deed
property to her and has then refused
to let him use the rentals for paying
off debts on other property. Just
lately, he alleges, she has refused to
sign with him mortgage which
enable him to save land he has in Ida
ho She has accused him more than
temper and an ungovernable tongue,
and contumelious actions without any
foundation in fact, has reviled and
cursed him and scattered wicked tales
about him. Moreover she has cost him
in unnecessary litigation and unne-
cessary trips more than $4,000 during
their married life. For all of this he
thinks he should be entitled TO be re-
leased from the tics that bind him.
His attorney is w. NJ. Peterson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13
APPLICATION FOR GRAZING
PERMITS.

NOTICE Is hereby given that all APP
plicatIons for permits to Craze cattle
horses and sheep within the WENA-
HA NATIONAL FOREST during the
season OF 1915 must be filed in my
office at walla Walla, Wash, on or
before March /. 1915. Full informa-
ton in regard TO the fees to be
charged and blank forms TO be used
in making applications will be fur
nished upon request
J. NJ. sCHMITz. Supervisor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13
.OMX


Mrs. Frank Gcculich entertained a
teachers training class last evening
and a pleasant and instructive time
was spent in studying the Bible,
Eighteen were present. The next
meeting will be held on Thursday
evening of next week at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. f. o. Draper, Raley and
Matlock streets.
On account OF the Sunday school
convention at Echo next week. the
local w. C. T. U. has decided to post
pone its Frances Willard memorial
meeting which,. was scheduled for
Wednesday. II wiz, be held instead
at the regular meeting on Thursday,
February 2S, at the Baptist church.
The Friday Bridge Club met yes
te day afternoon With Mrs. James
Perry High score was won by Mrs
c. X. Cranston. Guests OF the club
fo- the afternoon were Mrs, c, O,
Rinehart and Mrs, +. NJ. Henderson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13
Farm for Sale.

220 acres Of good wheat land in
center of Grand Ronde valley, S
miles northeast of La Grande. Never
fails to yield good crop. Land in same
vicinity has sold at 800 and more
per acre. VIII sell a: $4,000 per acre,
some cash necessary and terms on
balance. For further information
write ]. r. oliver at La Grande, Ore
gon.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13

Bull pup for sale. Phone 3.
Dance Saturday night Moose hall
Phone I. C. Snyder. chimney sweep
whlpple, plano tuner. Phone 266R.
For rent-Six room modern house
Call 24OM.
For rent-5 room house. Inquire
20S w. Webb street.
.'hree modern furnished housekeep
ins rooms. 500 y r. II. street.
Fashionable dressmaking. Apt. o.
Opera House Apis Phone 3S6M.
For sale-Good dry wood. 61O
Thompso street, or phone 27SJ.
wanted-Good. clean rags at the
East oregonian office.
Five room house for sale on north
side. Corner lot improved. Address
wv" this office.
Ukiah Pilot Rock Auto Stage
starts May 1st. +. T. Chamberlain.
proprietor.
Cows! Cows! Cows! Thirty head
fresh milch cows for sale. Enquire
GrItman Bros.
John Rosenberg. matchmaker and
jeweler Court and Cottonwood. All
work guaranteed.
II you want to have a good time for
only soc, go to the public dances ev-
cry Saturday night in Moose hall.
For sale-Two modern cottages 10.
Gated on east Court street. seven
blocks from Main street Inquire OF
Walters mill.
Old papers for sale; tied in bundles.
Good for starting fires, etc. 10c q
bundle. This office.
Woman cook wants work on car
or ranch for men. Address Mrs
Timblin. Box 81. Cmatilla. oregon.
For saie-Plavcr piano almost new
for sale at a bargain II taken at
oace. Phone 212W.
Wanted, TO buy-Five Buff Orping-
ton cockerels; also incubator settings
Of same breed. Address James Hill
Helix. Ore.
Expert hair dressing, manicuring,
shampooing, scalp treatment. Miss
Hart, with Hansen's Millinery, S21
Main street. Phone 322
Several small farms on Umatilla
river particularly adapted to hogs,
dairy or poultry. $3.50 cash. balance
on or before 10 years. Ia per cent
See Berkeley.
Mutt" takes the big loads and
"Jeff'' shows the speed. Penland
Bros. haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse
'cffice SAT Main street Phone 33s.
The Alta House and Barn. Head
quarters for farmers and stockmen
Call and see us. stephenson & Eng
lar. proprietors. Phone H7. 7o2
East Alta street.
Black Minorca eggs for Matching,
Is eggs. s2.OO; as eggs, $500; 100
eggs, $1,000. All infertile eggs re-
placed. L. Boyd. sol E. Court, PEN
di"ton.
Middle aged woman wants situa-
AiOh uOhnChNNHtA
er. farm or city. Competent to take
full charge. Mrs. B. Gray. S13
Thompson.
Piano, standard make, nearly new
Will sell for balance owing on mort
gage. Monthly payments. Address
Bargain" East Oregonian.
Found-That nearly all eye troubles
are caused by errors Of refraction and
can only be corrected by proper fit
ting glasses. See Dale Rothwell, the
exclusive optician. American Nation
al Bank Building.
For sale--Standard Holt combine
harvester. 20 foot cut. 2s inch cyl
inder and hitch. all in good shape.
Price Sl10O F. o. B. Condor. oregon.
VIII consider approved note payable
october /, 1915. Also have all kinds
of farming implements for sale
cheap. Address W. I. Ebbert, Con.
6on, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13
Remember tie Old Reliable

Saturday nigh: dance in Eagle
Woodman hall continues to run and
VIII run every Saturday night winter
an1 summer rain or shine. Best OF
music by Pendleton United Orchestra
All are welcome and assured a good
time.-Adv. e'VN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13

Farmers north OF Pendleton on the
o..w. r. & N. ana the Northern Pa
cific railroad. 1 can furnish you
choice alfalfa hay, cheap freight
quick delivery" e. C. Burllngame,
Farmer. Walla Walla, Wash.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13
ChoIcc IoIs on North Side

Two lots. one corner, between Jack
sen and Washington on Perkins No
grading. no retaining walls needed,
will strike no rock in excavating.
Phone SS4R evenings or call after
4.SO p. m. d. c. Brown, owner-.Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13

wANTED-By the OREGON MUIR
sERY COMPANY, orenco. oregon
The LARGEST AMI BEST Nursery in
The Northwest-Two more HUsTLING
statesmen. Experience unneces-
cary. We teach You how to do It.
COMPLETE OUTFIT furnished.
Write NOW. HURRY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13
unItarlans obtain Pastor.

EUGENE, Ore, Feb. 1S.-Rev. Ed
ward Day, pastor of the Unitarian
church in Eugene and will arrive in
March, accompanied by Mrs. Day, for
whose health the change is TO be
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13
settings Now Ready.

Rhode Island Reds. not buff or
brown, but big red birds OF heavy
laying strain. cockerel prize bird
from Portland poultry show 1915.
Hens bred from international prize
winners. Supply Of eggs limited. Ad-
dress f. I. Davis, Hermiston. Ore
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13

The woodmen OF the World degree
team will give their second dance OF
the season Monday night, February
Is, OF the Eagle-Woodm hall.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13
nance saturday Nlght Moosc nam.

A"'"SS c"N'S 4NAeh' MSSSO u"iA'
There will be a dance hereafter
every Saturday night in Moose hall.
Music by Pendleton orchestra, good
time assured all who attend. Admis-
sion soc, ladies free. Everybody in
Nited.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13

And one little taste of success
makes a man long for all he can
swallow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13

A leader is a great man who knows
wien to sidestep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13
Indian Land for Rent

100 acres section S6. Indian reser-
vation land. Ed Chapman, Depot
Livery stable, Cottonwood St.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-13
LOCALS
O. Advertising in Brief

RATES.
Per line first Insertion. ...I0c
Per line, additional insertion. .6e
per line. Der month. .......... .S1.0O
No local taken for less than &c.
Count 0 ordinary words 10 line.
Locals will not be taken over the
phone and remittance must accom-.
Oany order.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10

A-.s- s -. .-...s. rrr.eas m -
Ne a. -. l. Jla5' Tsra W
.r.... r-tH ana E#.ar- sar.ss. 3
N.#=.4. sts..... .a.. a. ta ~
....... -.- ...a. #ssr. -
De-. -. .a.. ..s.. -s.# ,ts H.s#.l.a'. IA.
-. .r.....- ... rT..r Is..e.-s al
-. N.... E'H Ha.. ..4.- ..
as.... .... -. s.s Ea-e..aa z. .##
1855. E. ...-. n-s..z eH'. = t.e s.
a..aa ..-.-## .arf-s- "t -
a4.e.. .a. ss..-a =-ata a-.e- -
.r-.r.
F- ...= s..- es..>i.a -. Ias..
r..r. travelled r.u-s 4..., rs t.1th.e
WISE v.. a#tsm..se n.-E Tie .rlu-sz
oer-.--.. .. -. EH-erata. tcl-S -
.euia8r.-t E.. t.. N.>.-ar - p -u.#-
Att-r t## .s-ty hae t.s - Tr.tH
ana tr. N#s...r H..eaet ea#a "'a E
Americans. ...-. w.- .N.s -.tss
-. HIsr.-. ..r ~ trs a#e .r.s
..# g.. F.. E.. CHA. A-e..4. e. s
charge .t -as--..-.- THe #a.... ..Hr
Was ar-.-.s. FLAT #s#..r- So W.
.tH .. .#H. w. #.... -=et -
-... aI....-. r. laa--e ~ s.a.s-
AGAINST lH
eas-..f f.. --.t..s= ... asr STAR
s.- 3,.>..s-s. .s.sr.#- t#- t.--.. ..es=
,H..I tr 4He had t4A.- - ,.-a 2
s..s. g., = #at~
N... ta.. a-r sae# v-r. #.t-.
-H. N.>..s. -. a.#. at#S
.. -,r.r....s w#H 'r.=
..-# .-s..# E. ..s<a.+ H'-e - A.-.
sr.... -E. a.-' 81. -. '-#
-..- = H#. .Ha
...... -..s- r.... r-.a-.=
.#.s...r- -- t-s
T. T#... --.# .- wsf
... E.. -.. .r.-ta..-s gs@.-
..- afr.-.e# IT. .sH .
.....sa =a+
s .-.a. ..- te-#-..l.- v.H ".s#
H->..aa ..tI...
-.t. -.# -r.r as.. hes a1r
~ ... att
-..s-.-. #..sG -.e a.r-.a.
.r. ..- a### asked t.-
..-.--. ~. --"- a. ere A.#
--.- # Chs
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10
Health First
Don't Carry Economy Too
Far at the Expense
of Health.

-z.-- -. --a-E H.-.---.#- 9e.#.
.... u.H -. r- E. t-- --.-z
- vtt. -cr- ------ -a- 80.
should n= exercise. H-a- - ---
--. --a--.- -#. t-- ---
z...-. j. #..- ==-..-
- .t .s "a. .-.
-#- .--###.. -=
-. Goods Me-
-.---.E. z-a- .--f----.
49, f .a.a.-
e.z --. -#.- -.. --.-
-. --.-z=.- B.. .#s-.--- s.=- -
.a.-- - 6.---1=#-= .- -. --9..
: .a- - .s #4.4-... =. -.s-..
- .-- 49, ---a-s. 1- r##-.
r.a.. -r-= .. Sa- =. s..
g .a.. t..---E.. f.=s.
- -E.-. : ~
-..r- ----- r..--.-.
-.a- z#v- #. |--- w..
.r. -#.=---.a ..----
-s.. --zf- :s- .as --#.
---.- -- z-
.-##H~- is expensive
30 ..-- .--.. 49,.
sr-rs- = .-
-. r.. -s ts-..=-
-. ..a H-o \ &. =.4- -
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10

arc sae~. - a-- a... aa-... =. e-e
trainer Young s.H.= trainers eN-
r.bs- HsrSs 5-af- .: e-e--. .s=s.si>
A srsfl~la2 - s.t- e. Instructive s
and 64=a.:e. -. IS a. @.,5 shown
Fit.g ts-~. ta..-., saat-. .a-@-
t-eup. .at -r ses-. raass.~ -s-a.9a-
sees .az apps z..ra- 4am Is. 49, as-
pear - r--.. a1re-.-- .-.-~
IT, ta- -s-. = --s -haw la been
vc. .aae- .a.. .t. -. ---aH e.--
rae-t=. t.-- s.-.-~. Monkeys pigs
and ua.ss - sAat.e a. .---s. e9--
tt-uoGs .a--a
Tr. -.,s-f-a-a-s t-e# parade = -.~-
FL o. nsrt--r1s lr--- are
s-. ~ sa5s~ s..s- opened --=
1-u- earlier
There pm hs ~-- = = - ..ee-
.7-s.srs h.-s 49, .r =. show 1a-
before -. -a.a -.-. .a-a--a- s.-..
There - s-as.s -.--s #s..- -e. Hs-a De-
70 g. Sinner .-t -#s- 81 .. ---
grounds --- H. --- ..s-.-r-.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10

Tomorrow will as .#-.u- aa- .0 r
Ceatre-ths his fua fav a. ff- Eea-
-ar >ou-- and old The Barnes W
Au5r-aI Circus wi q. here sar ~
perform --e~.
ras Ea-a.- circus Is show auue
different f-sr ,hs ordinary oId-,.n1s
circus. for fHe reason thar the entire
.a.sfta .-rnsat presented is stver bH
trained an ma .---- troupe - Wild an
ta-.s-t., animal actors 1umbsr.as Over
Instead - aawaa aerotats. fa-g -
-arra..-~ aa# -.tsr- Etyn- IL enter
ta..tr.r- trained #aswa.- - nearly
every sra0# k.-t ar east a fhc per
formers Elephants. .ame.z. --er..~.
larzarre~ ions. a---s aseDs-ts.
hear. ---see- an :. -rses.@ ~ d.
-n.=.5. animals appear rs actors -
tn BARNES a-e-rsrr
r. - r.-f ~ imagine more -r-. .'t~s
scenes .rsr -He t.- sid aazn1s s..~
-.-.-.--.- T~.-.s-.#e- -9#- .-n-.#
.as --.0~ ma--eat..z As-..a" Ears
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10

Affirming h--.-.--
ans E....-.- Ns.-1t 80 -..-
,-z ls.f Hs..-- .#s- --a- tr.e.-
stead s-,rtma- ,a.a.s ---.t4.- 3 -
z.-#s 81 -a# s...# E. --t #a-.s ...
~. .ss. s.=..-s-. E. .l- ."- ,sa#
E4e .a. #-. = me s...s= - ~
-..sz --.- ..... II sst-.t.sz - -.rs#
,-ss. e- -#z EH-ss-..=. .--. .-..-
D .sa--,- r.- = .srF = TIE In
-.-.a. --. 80 rs.- .--.f H.- I.
-r.= 1... t-ar rr
.aHs.sa.... -. --#=-.. 81
.a- e. .a.- r.#n t.= H.-- a.
.rass+ .s r.. ..s.#s#.. ar "ae-..=#
..r t.-.-f#..s .stn.a raa= w.
ae-.-f .-.-- =. L## s. ortsH g..
-.-.l..-. -r.-. uE- water - g. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10
Marketing Milo. Cotton seed. Etc.

The California Planters Exchange
acting a agent fer the grower. Sc.
mic. barley. cotton seed and es7e,
os.-ts . The farm. sr5u. s--19l TO-
and gets more money fer tse growers
our customers in The VALLEY W..
tel you. Try us. send sample. -.
Stateme-. of qua1tty. = eur ot..e7
Room - Temple block. Les Angeles
Cal We 10 the rest.
49, T. D. M'CAIL-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10
Two Important Decisions
Regarding Land Matters

n So --s# -.a T.-.. =. -
-=a-.. : E.--sH - -.-
T.- -s---s z=.t .#.s -..s t---
while sod .az.e u.s. .-..--
Z ...aaF ..a H.a... + .a..-- =. -.-
..s--# = LEES = ----##..- -. --.-
-..a-...
IT.. s4-.-. $3.50 t.-= s.
81 .te.e.=.r .-a#-- va - - GO
s.-r.-z ta..-=s...-- - fa.-.#.= .-..
81 -s- = .----- = S..#. has ..s= ..--
...,s =. h- g. -.a.=a. ...# a..a
at.t--.=- 'ts =af-,-r. g.. a
.srr ..# s. - .a..- s. t.. E. "a-
claimed taa, - had a.- r#-za=s-.
-h. rs##--a-. e.-E. -. . aHH rs
-... - had ...- -.#sz -a.
-ms - ii. ..rs..r .u..#=,-t.. as# a-
r has a..- .uf.-..... - So Ma.
s.- irrigation HarH.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10
REALTY TRANSFERS
Reported daily ~ the Peoples Ab-
..ra-t ana Title Company

Leaora /. He.aasr t5 /. q. He.lasr.
E. ax. sw % Nsy p. section 3. -
i. /. aare-.
J. IT, La.a- = Z. II Lucas. aaz#-
s#E.- .a#-aa.. .#.srsst IN .at~ T. .. ?
:. 3. j.. =. H. =. -. Il. = 90 Me-
l-. Orange trae.-
Joseph T. Anderson et aN. 3. George
r. Brown. undivided o-e-Aa.f .ats.s-.
IN tra,. - -5--2
Lerc-s N Blake e. J.ms- y gaaa
- aN. = ot traer Il. ts=lf
DAME. Rec RAYMOND = u..a
Foster. ar#.. SO. ls--5.
Valley Lumber Cau"aaz -a Valley
Lumber Company - Ca.s@.e. -
- 8 block $. and ia-- r. 4a# 8. h.=.s
- Calez.la.
=. r Bliss et a. - Sasss BITS
rat- % and - blaek .. pN.e.#nd
Gear-e W. Naswest u Laat- J. T
: haus. aaa-.iEhth interest - Hs.Fs.1
sa.t placer mine a Ne g. section =
80.
Frank Jain. st *. 3, MarT C. Jszk-
-. blocks II of Alamo tsacr. Hot
J. v rasgar.. J.. e., 4N - So.
=. Hickey. lots - and =. h... -
Hs-tv.-e
Fred Ba.h % \ a Moline. We. :.
acre. of -, A. acres II : = SE 3
section g. 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10

al once is due to tie fact thar the AMI
maIs haFe been scattered and .t VII
be several hours before theE can be
collected
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10
Tripp Brothers Are Freed
From the MeXicali Jail

.. ..as-.. .e#H..i.r- - .l- ~. a.--
H.- =f a.. E..y mis-. has5 H..
..- .sst - -.#t .rr-oti,..
+ c#s.#s... fH8Ee .+ .#s.e.s.
e.. IT, -.. .###s-.. - N....e# a--
.u.-. -. .t ### -.r-- - ... -. .a--
fIa' #s..t a#-#- Sessions la #-tr
r..# ---a.- .Hr rrs w -. .tr-
~-s...#= ~ -fra##. "la# .a--
.-'.r.H#r v. #aa -..r= BACK s. -.-
q. ..=.. a.# ae...-. uh..a - .-t
..e.. .s.r - III. =..4r h...-
unable E. t-#.## .lr ...I,--s =. ..
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10
Patent

7 : 4 10 Frank n L.rerm -
Farm Tn, "B." e- 10, i. section Z.
1s-23. oS.sS acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10
CERTIFICATE OF Fr,rirlot> ,tsl

Z. -.-a.e certified tEa- -. ...
a. #.- #a----
##.- --# ss.-.-. me SWAPS
= Z 1-- ans -ra- =.
#.-.-s-- - said s=---.
u E#.-- County = l---.-
.--. .- gz....-..- -..- --a 60. b.
- -s.- PARTNERS So Pau. =. ~-a-~a
.#. . E.. ##.- -.-#.
5.I, 1-.s[a--. t1a- $3.50
-. ..- mem .a-- SAID -a..--.-
Paul = SWANSON.
l. 2 BROOKS
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10
g...s.-.... County G. -@-s.-

-..t. .- E-.t.---.. County - -1.-a.-
e.. .-- Err. n .--. -.-7 .-
-. -ar~. nah sar r.srzs pr-.
~##--.. sd r. Z Er.Hs.= E-.-- E.
-.a PERSONS s ..-a -..- -.
-##- -.aH#. - ...
-.- -. la %...a .e-. -
ar .... 4. zr.s. ..f-.. O.. Y. tL-. .s-e
as......t .hs H..
N.-..~- -- hasa --' r.. -. e-=
.SrAT. NJ COOK
Z#..-.. t.=.rE 5-f 1sE-'H-..#.# CLOVIS -
=. Superior Court. --.--.-l. '.a..--
- w. = FISK.
T.---s. eT.-. IT'D =
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10
DAILY EXCEPT NDiN
1. + HOW r d SONS

By Carrier 5n Fi Centre. bv MAJ Elsewht
40 WEEKLY EDITION PRINTED
nj class natter september s1. fsLi - q
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10

Fred Ba.h -- \ a NaHss. We. :.
acre, ~ sa~t A. acres II 81
section -. 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10

]. v Ta=Ear.. J.. - X. -' So
r Hickey. lots - and H. BLOCK -
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10
HOWE

Si.N.
IS.
.H
HH
1.Uu
49,. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10

r SIX
s.. T p
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-10

i'm. s.4x 60 Ma-g G.. Js75s-
II af Alamo tract Hot
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

HOW has IdLS CT0dJ6Q you
Grey told his story of struggle and
present trouble. The other listened
with attention and interest. He was
a fine-looking man and it was easy
to surmise that his old-time friend
ship for Grey had not diminished
with the years.
Cant we sit down and talk all this
over in detail?" he questioned. "Grey,
you helped me to my first position.
Out Oft 1 have made fortune. L.
want to help you"
Adam Grey came home with ra-
diant face two hours earlier than
usual that afternoon. His brisk, hap
by bearing made him indeed welcome
to the loving wife and daughter, who
were aware of his business troubles.
81 want you to prepare room for
an honored guest" he said to his
wife, "and you, Milly, get one of
those fine suppers for which you are
famous"
who is it?" asked Mrs. Grey.
my oldest, dearest boyhood
friend" explained Mr. Grey. His
name is John Marsh. Mary, bless him,
as l do! He is, indeed, a good, true
friend He is going to help me out of
all my business troubles
ooh, l am so glad!" cried Mile,
with dancing, eyes and when the Wis
itor arrived the best room in the
house and the grandest of culinary
feasts welcomed him.
From the first Mr.. Marsh seemed
to manifest an intense interest in
MiIIie. He was kindly attentive to
her, he followed her with his eyes.
There was something almost affec-
tionate in his behavior toward her.
ct is all arranged" Mr.. Grey told
Mile one afternoon when their guest
was off on stroll. my good friend
has paid of the mortgage here and
will finance my business for one
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

VI AuSl1S IIAlO dDOuJ! NIL 1cb1SA
seems to think the world of you"
Mile flushed, paled. Plainly her
father meant to imply that their
guest was in love with her. And Mil
lie thought of the young man who
had come into her life at the brook
side, and trembled.
"He is not an old man." went on
her father "He has done so much
for me! Milly, l may be imagining
all this. If l am not, remember
all his age he would be a safe, noble
husband for any woman"
ooh, fathern' gasped Mile.
''Be kind to him, Millie," urged Mr..
Grey, and left his daughter battling
with the most vivid emotions.
After that Milly many time tried
to evade Mr.. Marsh. She felt that
duty, gratitude, might impel her for
her fathers sake to sacrifice her
young life, but her soul was sad all
the time.
One evening Mr. Marsh came into
the house, showing more than usual
animation and excitement in his man
ner. 1t was a beautiful moonlight
night, and after supper he said:
'Millie, have something to tell
you. Won't you come and take a
stroll with me along the brooke" I
at has come" breathed Mile,
and she could hardly keep back her
tears, but her escort talked on of
commonplace as they proceeded on
their walk DOionant main came
into Miles heart as they finally
halted. 1t was near the old gnarled
tree, the only trysting she had ever
known.
"Sit down and let US rest" sug-
gested Mr.. Marsh, and Milly dreaded
what next he might say.
my dear" resumed Mr.. Marsh, and
his manner was tender and kindly,
and he took her hand in his own. 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27

Little Memo LieboId made such a
swell mechanical play in the 18th in
ming yesterday that his team was
whipped by Washington. For, while
Memo was doing well mechanically,
he pulled something extremely thick
skuIled.
Score was tied, Washington run
ner was on third, one was out, and
Walter johnson hit a tail foul fly to
left field. Liebold caught it after a
swell sprint and the runner scored
with the run that won. Every fan
who knows the game understands
that Liebold should have let that ball
90 and trusted to the batter then get
ting out in some way that would not
have let the run home,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27
BOXING SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BASEBALL.

So long as Paokey Mcfarland and
Mike Gibobns appear sincere In their
intentions to fight at New York next
month they are entitled to respectful
treatment, and in the future we shall
be very serious about the AFFAIR.
Packey and Mike will undoubtedly
dance quite a bit in the ten ROUNDS,
but a few stout blows may also be
looked for.
John Griffths will help Packey in
his training and the Akron boy should
be of much assistance. Grifiths is
better fighter than he gets credit for
being. He hits hard and protects
himself fairly well. He viii speed up
Mcfarland. =.
McFarIand's great trouble, Of
course, will be timing his blows and
working his feet in conjunction with
his hands and head. When he was
fighting regularly he was fiash, but
he has been out Of the ring for some
time and this may have affected his
Judgment. He needs more sparTing
than anything else in preparation for
this engagement r..
Mrs. Harry D. Hammond, IndianaP-
oils, present champion, and Miss
Elaine Rosenthal, Ravisloe, are fight
ing it out today for the wOmen's
western golf championship. Each
won in comparatively easy fashion
Yesterday in semi-f1nals. Throughout
the meet Miss Rosenthal has played
excellent golf, her medal scores being
the best of the tournament.
In preliminaries at Detroit west
ern golfers indicated they will stand
on an even footing with the eastern
stars in the national amateur tour
ney, which begins tomorrow. Chick
Evans and H. B. Lee defeated Fran
els Ouimet and D. w. Corkran, 1 up.
Ned Sawyer and J. K. BOle won from
Trayers and Hamilton Kerr by the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS yesterday
National Leagues-ChicagO 4, Bos-
ton 4; Pittsburgh 2, New York 1;
Brooklyn 8, St Louis 1; Philadelphia
4, Cincinnati 1.
American Washington 2,
Chicago 1; Detroit Z, Boston 6; St
Louis 10, Philadelphia 1; New York
6, Cleveland 5.
Federal League.-St. Louis 10, Chi
cago 6; Kansas City 6, Pittsburgh 5;
Brooklyn II, Baltimore 9; Newark 4,
Buffalo l.