davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
CRUCIAL WEEK IN MAJORS
PHILLlES INCREASE LEAD,
AND BRAVES GAIN GROUND
DostOn Leads Superbns for Second
Piace-Red sox Have Won Eight
Straight Games.

Philadelphia, Boston and Brooklyn
| remain the chief factors in the Nation
| al League race, with the Phillies still
! in the lead by about the same margin
as they were a week ago. while tho
Braves are coming strong and the SUI
perbas failing to hold their own In
! the American League, Boston and De-
troit virtually are the only contenders.
with the chances of the White Sox al
most at the vanishing point. BY taxi
! ing double header to-day from ST
Louis. Detroit decreased Boston's lead.
Tho next week may witness q virtual
decision in both leagues.
Fat Morans mon, though slightly
outscored BY their opponents during
the week, managed to win more than
half OF their games, and picked IN n
few percentage points. Boston and
brooklyn fought 1t out for second
| place. and the Braves hold the posi-.
ton by single point. Stallfnrs's
lighting clan won two-thirds of it's
| game and. despite the suspension OF
Johnny Evers, is playing an aggressive
| game. which gives it's supporters con.
| fidence that 1t yet will capture the flae.
The Braves tomorrow win tackle NE
| Giants. from whom they have taken
eight out of fourteen games this sea-
| son.
Brooklyn's games with the Philadel-
| phia leaders. beginning Tomorrow, NAV
| decide whether the, Superbas will go
west with chance for pennant hon
ors.
None of the other clubs in the 1earue
did better than break even. tho Giants,
for instance, dropping four out of sew
en- games and falling to seventh oosi.
! ton as the week closed
American League Dope.
American League honors as for som.
Time past. fell to tho Red Sox. Car.
rigans men won all five games. SAT.
urday's being their eight straight VIC
tory. Their twirlers are holding on.
posing teams to notably low scores.
| while the Boston bats are going bnsily'
Detroit also is hitting hard. but
seems weaker in pitching. However
they pretty we'll disposed of Chicapo-s
chances by beating the White Sox tire
straight gains.
Washington seems firmly ent1ench.a
In fourth position, while the Yank.ss
can hardly drop below their present M
sitioh at the head Of the second divi.
SION as neither Cleveland nor st. Loui.
is making much progress
| Ihe weeks record in each lea on. a.
games played. won and lost, with runs
nits' errors men left on bases and runs
scored ny opponents, including the
games of Saturday, September 4 ara
as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
FIRST GAME.
Totals....Sn Q 81 II ! Totale...32 71c 3
Rated for Scott in seventh
tBattcd for Davis in ninth.
hN ininl

.,soto,o ny inHihRs r.
Chicago ................0 0 %
summary: Runs-Roth, Graney. smith
WamhsEanss. ONelll. Coumbc. Stolen ba Use
Chapman. Earned runs-Clevcland. 3. Sac
rihce h!ts,J. Collins, T.. Collins. Coumbc ca
Chapman ~. Left on bases-Chicago. 10;
Cleveland. e. First base on crrors-t-l.ve-
land. 2; Chicago, l. Bases on balls-oI Scott
=: OIL Davis. !; off Coumbe. g. Hits OF
scott. In ! innings; off Davis. IT, . In
ninEs: Hit by pitchcr-by Davis | tRoth)
struck out-by Scott. |; by Coumbe. /. Cin-
pires. Evans and Chill. Time. l:ta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
Chicago.
Totals. ..4S Is q ) Totals....as s
sBntted for Admins in iifth.

STORE ny innngs r.
'lttSbufgf ............S D Ola
Chicago ................O o = ?
summary: Runs-Johnston I2), Collins
Hirchman 90, Wagner 90. Siox. Barrett
GIBSON. SAFER. Phclan. Two base hits-Ai,ir-
ray. Wagner. Cooper, Phelan. Three base
htt-NioS. Home run--Wngner. Stolen bases
-Htnchman. Murray. Safer Phcnn. O'Far-
rel. Earned runs--PittsburGh. II: Chicago
l. Sacrifice hits-Ciihson. Barrett. Collins
Lett on bases-PittsburGh. 5; Chicago j.
First base on errors-Pittsburgh. |: Chica 60
]. Base on balls-of Adams. |. Hits--oft
Adams. l2 in Innings; off label. in In
ninEs. Struck out-hy by Cooper, &; by label
|. umpires. Quigley and o Day. Time. l:fS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
MCCARTHY SOLD TO CUBS
Pittsburgh Transfers Veteran OutfeId-
or to Chicago Club.

CHICAGO, September 5.-Alexander
Mccarthy. an iniielder OF the Pitts
burgh National League team since 1910,
has been sold to tho Chicago Nationals,
and will leave with that team for St
Louis tonight, according TO informa-
ton given out by an official Of the
Pittsburgh club here to-day. It is ex-
pected that Mccarthy will be used as
a shortstop. and that Zimmerman Will
return to second base.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
JUST WATCH THOSE INTS
Providence Defeats New York Amer
leans In Exhibition Game.
Three I'm One Week.

S.-The New York Americans lost
nm exhibition game TO Providence,
champions of the international
League, to 3, To-day. Manager
Donovan, OF the visitors, went into
the box I'm the seventh inning. This
ntafSes three Victories I'm q week for
International LenGuers over major
clubs.
Score by innfngsI H. H. r,
Providence 30 800 - 90 -Gfo
New York. OH MOODS 10
Dnttcricsi Cooper and Haley, Mo.
EridEe, Vance, Donovan and Alex
nndcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
SECOND GAME.
Dofrntt &C. U.t
} by innings

Detroit ..............o o 0 0 o o O "a
st. Louis ...........1 0 o %
summary: Runs-Cohb t2I. Crawford (2>,
Sh"tten, Jacobson. Two base hits Burns
kavanauSh. Stolen bases-Jacobson Cobb
Crawford, Sislcr. Earned runs-Detroit, 4:
St Louis. l. Left on bascs--Dctroit. 10: ST.
Louis y FIRST base on crror-Detroit. l.
RaseS on baiis--Cova lcakIc. i: Off Uon G
Hit by pitcher-by Covnleskic. l CIacobson)
struck cut~-ny E'ovaleskic. 6: by Hon &
oniPlreS connolly ana Wallace Time 2:1g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06

Score by !nnings: u.
Montreal .....,........O I OIL
Jersey CITY ........ % o -
Summary: I;unF-Fiynn Dues, Barry. Cath
(2b. Two base hit-Puos. Three bare
hits-Flynn. Cathrrs Sacrifice h!ts-Layden.
fcaEer. Stolen BLACKSMITH t2b Left on
bnseE-.jersey CITY. .: Montreal. :. pn Idle
piay-DevlIn and Flynn Bases on balls
off Bruck, s.! or Sherry. = struck out
by Bruck !. hy Sherry 3. Time, p:th Tim
pires Carpenter and Cleary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06

Mercdith Mny Try for Fnmous Record.
over the same course on the Gutten-
berg race track, where in 1900 Maxey
Long ran his wonderful quarter In AZ
seconds fiat, Ted Meredith of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. may make
another attempt TO equal or beat the
figures, which have defied the worlds
hest middle distance runners since
they were established.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06

score ny innings: r.
st. Louis ............ IL 3 o o.
summary: Runs-Ni;t, Bush, Cobb ~,
Ncach Burns Sho,ten 90, Lavan. Siser
90. Two base hits-Vit;. Neach Burns
Stanngc. Oldham, Pratt. Home run -Sls!rr
Stolen base-Shotten Earned runs-Detroit
IL st. Louis. .. Sacrifice hIts4Bush. low
nrd. Pratt. Double plays-Howard. Pratt TO
troll. 10. St Louis. {. First base OF errors
Detroit. /; St Louis. l.. Bases balls
on James. ;: off Sisler. 3 IIits-on James
in innings; 90 Oldham. c in innings
Struck out-hy James. .; by Oldham 1: hy
Siaier' l.. Gnpires. Wallace and Connolly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
Scraps From Sportdom
willard Making s,o,ooo n Month

jess willard, heavyweight champion,
IL clearing $4,000 month and saving
every cent of it. according to Attorney
a. F. Crane, of Atchison, Kan. a close
friend OF the champion. His income is
from moving picture royalties and from
his circus act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
TENNIS TOURNEY TO-DAY
Country Club of Virginia Has
Thirty-TNvO Entered In Mems
Singles.

Drawings for the mems singles
tournament, to be held this week by
the Country Club of Virginia were
completed Inst night. Sixteen pnirs
have entered the tourney, which
will start to-day. Each round Will
take two days TO complete, aud my
player falling to appear when called
will he defaulted. The drawings
for the FIRST round follows:
r. nufOrd VS.. NJ. Macon, w. l..
Jehries VIZ. w. Moore, II. RObb VS..
II. Miller, II. Meredith va. a. Adams,
a. Christian VIZ. II. Wiliinms. Il.
DOnnnn VS.. J. Cary, y. Pollard VS..
j. Cecil, II. johnson VS.. w. Hubert,
T.. Lnfferty VS.. J. Parrish, G. FIcm-
ing vs. G. Harris. II. Preston VIZ. s.
Dndd, w. Crump VIZ. II. Bland, j.
Coke W.. l.. Wigs, l.. R0shcr VIZ.
@. Montgomery. p. Fleming VS.. II.
Cnrdoza, n. Poilnrd W.. G. Scott.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06

Summary: Runs-Dev!n. Dowd. Layden.
Two base hit-fcager. Sacrifice hit-l1ow-
ley. Stolen haHes-Whttemnn. Almeida.
Smith. Left on bases-Jersey city, 4: Mon
treai: 2. BaHes on balls-on Rims. 5. Struck
out-by Rims, 3, by Dowd. 2. Hit b. pitch
ers-by Ring, ,Fiyrn): hy Dowd. BARRY.
Time. i:B. Empires. Cleary and Carpenter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
SKEETS ARE DONE At HOME
JERSEY CITY PLAYS FINAL
GAME ON ITS OWN GROUNDS
VIII Finish Season Abroad, and Ccle-
brates by Dividing HOnOrs
With Royals.

JERSEY CITY. \. j., September s.
Montreal and Jersey City split even
here this afternoon in the double BILL
which drew" the curtain on the 1915
season. The Skceters copied the first
4 10 /, while Montreal won the night
cap, n seven-inning affair. 2 to /. The
scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
Germnns May Adopt Foo,h,I,,

According to reports from the war
front, the German soldiers have been
playing form OF our American foot
ball for recreation. and the game has
made such a hit with the soldiers that
1t may be taken up as a regular snort
In Germany after the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Baltimore mt Buffalo (morning and aft err
noon).
Chicago at st. Louis tmorning and after
noOn).
Pittsburgh at Kansas City (morning and
aftcrnoon).
Newark mt Brooklyn tmorninE).
Brooklyn mt Newark (uftcrnoon).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY,
(So games schcduled.)
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Suffolk at Newport News (morning and
nftcrnoun).
Orphans at Rocky Mount (morning and
afternOpn).
Norfolk Mt Portsmouth tmornngl.
Portsmouth Mt Norfolk (nftcrnoOnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Jersey City, 4; Montreal, 1 (frst gane).
Montreal. 2; Jersey City. <second game;
seven innings by ugEeementl.
Buffalo Providence Cancelled In order
that Buffalo might catch trnin).
(OnIy two games schcdulcd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
SECOND GAME.

To,als...e7 e n 10 o Tota1s...c5 5 2l 10 /
'Rhn for Teager in seventh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Raleigh mt Durham (morning).
Whist -Snlem at Greensboro tmorning)
Ashcyille Mt Charlotte (morning).
Durham, mt Raleigh (aftcrnoon).
Greensboro mt Winston-Sale (afternoon)
Asheyillc at Charlotte (nftrrnoon).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
TWO CLASHES ON PROGRAM
DUMMIES TO PLAY INDIANS
MORNING AND AFTERNOON
harrisburg Club tx Corkcr-Dunn
Sends In Reserve List-StronE
Nucleus For Next Seusun.
by TIM PATCH.

Three more opportunities await the
local fans to see the Dummies in ac-
ton here, and two of them como to-
day. when morning and afternoon
games will be played if the weather
permits. Harrisburg. which is play
Ing Il wonderful brand of ball, will
oppose the Climbers. The morning
game will start at 1890 o'clock. and
the afternoon game at $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
STANDING OE TuE CLuRs.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Harrisburg at RICHMOND (mornlng nnt

nfternOOn).
Jersey City mt Providence tmorning md
nftcrnOOn).
Montreal ut Rochester tmorninE and
aftcrnOOn).
Buffalo Mt Toronto tmorninE and after
noon).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
How They Stand This Morning
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAI

GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis. @; Pittsburgh. o.
Newark. 4; Baltimore. 3 FIRST Game).
Baltimore. 3; Newark, . (sccond Eume) 4.
Chicago. q; Kansas City, 1.
tOnly three games schedulcd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh. Is; Chicago. 9.
st. Louis Cincinnati traIn).
tOnly two games scIhcdulcd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06

Dunn has decided 70 hold Al Russell
in reserve for the afternoon game
and there is strong possibility that
he may let Tom Healey start the morn
ing encounter. Since pitching the fag-
end of several games recently, fans
have been anxious to see the sorrel
top Pittsburgher go the full route
In case Healey cracks, Morrisette is
being held in reserve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston at New York { morning and after
nOon).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn {morninE and
afternOOn).
Cincinnati ut Pittsburgh tmornlne and
nftcrnoOn).
Chicago at st. Louis {mornIng and aftcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06
WHEKE THEY play ro.nA.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
New York at Boston (mornins and nfter-
noon>.
Washington at Philadelphia (mornine and
nfternoOn).
Cleveland nj Chicago (nornIng and after
nonn).
st. Louis ut Detroit (morninS md after
noonI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-06

There IS no questioning the fact
that the International League Is play
Ing great ball. Providence yesterday
demonstrated 1t with "a victory over
the New York Americans. Harrisburg
within the last week defeated the Yam
KEGS and the Cincinnati Reds. 1t is
little wonder, However, when the roster
Of the Ints is closely examined The
list reads almost like that of a big
league club,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-02

School and One Mill Tax.
No. |, fir. H., X, W., B. voted $780,
not reported.
No ?, voted $4,000, l mill $106.O5.S 44605
No. 3, fir. II. & L., voted $450OO
/ mill S57O5 ....... 1922
No. 4, voted $4,000, | mill $1O1.95. 30195
No. 5, voted $4,000, l mill S13S.33. 1883
No 6, voted $4,000, mill, $2l6.6S. 4666S
No. 7, voted S5,5OOOO, mill,
S1112.oS 6,6126S
No. 8, voted $4,000, l MILL $17S.65. 1906
No. 9, voted $325OO, mill, $14973. 47473
No. 10, voted $500, mill $l46.93.. 44693
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-02

To the Honorable Board of Supervisors OF Van
Buren, County:
Your Committee on Finance hereby submit
the following report OF the several amounts to
be spread upon the several tax rolls OF the dit
ferent townships and wards of the county of
Van Buren, for the year 1914:
ALMENA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-02

Committee on Claims and Accounts.
Dated Oct 10, A. D. 1914.
On motion of Supervisor Rich, supported by
Supervisor Gottschlich, the above report was
accepted and adopted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-04-02

No 6, ! MILL $75.25, voted $4,000. 25.25
No. !, A. and c., mill $4S.4o, voted
Sl2792 1908
No 2, A. & c.. | mill, $4052, voted
500. 1Oo5O
No g, A. W. & p, mill, $O7.73,
voted S18O22 .......... 24795
No I, A. & L., | mill, $4,000, voted
$1,000 1904
No 9, A. & L., | MILL 5000, voted
S17S83 265.33
No 2 A. & B., | mill $l33.25,
voted S3S0.O7 ....... 52232
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-06
Price of Democracy.

The price that Harold pays for de-
mocracy Is in slovenliness Of speech
which l find offensive and Emmeline
finds utterly distracting. It seems a
pity to have his school drill in pho
netics and the memorizing Of good lit.
erature vitiated by the slurred and
clipped syllables of the street. Har.
old says, ut is me-" and frequently he
says, 1T is nuttin,." The final 6 of the
participle has virtually disappeared
from his vocabulary. He sometimes
says, II amt got nuttin'."' While EN-
incline is distracted I am merely OF.
Tended, because recall that there ia
great body of linguistic authority
growing up in favor of Harold's demo
cratic practices in phonetics and gram.
mar. When Harold says, 1T is me"
Professor Lunsbury should worry. BY
the time Harold grows up 1t will prob.
ably be good grammar to say, II amt
got nothing" BY the time Harold
grows up, the Decalogue, in its latest
recension, will read, Thou shalt not
have none other gods before l." and,
Thou shalt not bear no false witness
against none of thy neighbors.
Simeon Strunsky, in Atlantic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-06
Getting Lead From Radium.

A very interesting paper by K. Fa-
jams on the different atomic weights
of lead was read recently before the
Bunsen Gesellschaft fuer angewandte
physikalische Chemie at Leipzig. Ac-l
cording to line of reasoning, stimuli
taneously developed by Fajans and
Soddy during the last few years. lead
derived from radium and lead derived
from thorium by the loss OF five and,
six atoms of helium, respectively.
should be identical, except In atomic
weight. ..g% =" ia. $@sgEg@.',,E
Throughout the past year Doctor
Fajans' assistant, Doctor Lembert, has
been working in Richards laboratory
at Harvard, in order to obtain atomic
weights of as high degree of trust
worthiness as possible. 49, IF 4
p The differences established by the
series OF determinations announced at
the meeting by Fajans amount to
about O.3 per cent. In this connection
it is interesting to note that Soddy
and Hymans read paper before the
London Chemical society early in the
spring, in which they likewise de-.
scribed experiments which showed a
difference between thorite lead and
ordinary lead Of O.5 per cent. -,F' s q s..s2 Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-06
Reforming a Chief.

In Among the Primitive Bakongo"
Mr.. John H. Weeks tells the story of
a chief. Mampuya of Kinkuzu, who
called on him at Wathen station to
request that teacher be sent to his
town. He seemed very quiet, gentle
manly sort of a man. says Mr.. Weeks,
and I was very much surprised to
hear that he had not always been SO
deferential and modest.
Mampuya at one time treated the
people of his town in very ,contemtu-
GUS fashion, and was always extorting,
on one plea or another, fowls, goats,
and other goods from them. At last
they could bear his extortions no long
er, and so they bound him securely,
put him on a shelf In his own house,
built q fire under him, and sprinkled
a quantity of red pepper on it. Then
they went out, and shut the door close
ly behind them. The pungent smoke
filled the hut, and Mampuya sneezed
tremendously. He would have died
if there had been a little more pepper
on the fire. At last they took him
out Of the smoke, and tied stick
across his chest to his extended arms
with the intention of Furnishing him
still further; but they let him of on
payment of a fine and many promises
of better behavior-which promises
he has scrupulously kept. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-06
In the Day Of Love.

II men are just to each other they
will love each other without effort or
coaching, because Of the justice they
receive. They will not need to be
taught to Move each other. Men are
taught that now because they find it
impossible to love the man who is ex-
plotting him or depriving him of his
due in any sense, either as exploiting.
slAve-driving employer or competitor
in business or labor. Ft..:j=.s {.
And that, by the way. is exactly the
reason why teaching men to love one
another as they love themselves. If not
a failure in 1000 years Of trial, has not
been the success the teachers have
hoped For, how can men love each
other when their principal business Is.
to cheat each other? Itycan't be done.
It ought not to be expected. Men sim.
ply can't love each other under these
conditions.-Exchange. Ia
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-06
REALLY, ODD ,"SAvlNGSu BANK
Wife Of Mexican Millionaire Devissa
Most Curious Hiding iaeeifor$
Her Money. y ~

With the coming Of the pay enve-
lope for women has developed the
evolution of the broken-nosed teapot
as savings bank. Many and varied
are the methods women have worked
out to save money, although it is only
within the last fifty years that the av-
erage woman has had to consider the
problem individually. With their "go-
ing to business" however, questions
OF finance and Investment have come
to them.
Many amusing incidents Of the brok-
en-nosed teapot as savings bank have
come to light. There is story OF
Pedro Alvaredo, the peon millionaire
of Parral. Mex, whose mines yield
ed silver so fast that he could not
spend it, though he bought pianos and
ponies by the carload, and, all the
metal work in the palace that stood
where his old adobe hut had once been
built was of silver.
Alvaredo had no faith in banks and
kept great quantities of cash In his
house. Naturally, much of this came
into the hands of Sonora Alvaredo.
The sonora had special bed quilt
which always covered her at night and
was never far away in the day time.
When the sonora died her maid went
to Alvaredo and asked for the quilt.
But Alvaredo was superstitious and
disliked to give away anything to
which his wife had been so much at
tached. He offered the woman money
instead and, though dollars were no
longer flowing in at the rate of 10000
a day, he was generous In the matter.
But the girl insisted that she would
have no memorial of her mistress but
the quilt. ~ 7r.'' 80 :, r.,
Finally Alvaredos suspicious were
thoroughly aroused and he ripped the
quilt to pieces. It contained $4,000
In $1,000 pieces. Among them was
letter from the sonora saying that she
had saved the money for her two sons
and directed that it be put in the bank
to their credit. And now the young
men are being educated in an Amert-
can college upon the interest of their
mothers savings.-From the Business
Woman's Magazine. = +
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-06
Just COMPLAINT.

The feelings of the coal HEAVIER Of
the following story. as given in Tit
Bits, had sufficient cause to be ruff
fed:
Liza" he expostulated, don't l al
ways tell you won't ave the kids
bringin' in the Goals from the shed
in my best 'at?"
"Oh, just ave sense" replied his
wife. you've spoiled the shape of
that at already, and what can a little
hextra coal dust do to arm yer 'at?"
"You don't see the point" protested
the husband, with dignity. Il only
wears that at in the hevenin's; and If.
while I'm bout, take it orr my 'ead,
it leaves bloomin' black band round
my forehead. Wot's the consequence?
Why, I gifts accused of washin' my
face with my at on, and 1t amt nice.
Liza! It amt NIGEL"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-06
The Blazed Tree Trail,

A trail of blazed hemlocks, hickor'
les and oaks, declared to have been
made nearly century ago, was re.
Gently cited by the state of North Car
DINA to prove to the United States
Supreme court it's claim to a large
section of disputed timber land along
the Tennessee line. The states claim,
the Washington Star says, was set
forth in brief filed by Attorney Cen
eral Thomas w. Beckett,
When North Carolina ceded the ter
ritory now embraced in Tennessee to
the United States in 1890, a commits.
sion was authorized to mark the
boundary made by the surveyors OF
three hacks over blaze on each fore
and aft tree and with three hacks on
each side-line tree
The line thus established, he says.
substantiates North Cardinals claim
to the disputed timberland.