davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
DOWN TO SEMTFINAL
IN CAPE MAY TOURNEY
Mrs. Vanderbeck, Mrs. Vetter-
lein and Misses Campbell and
Chandler Are Golfers to Play

CAPE MAY. N. j.. June SO.-Airs. c. H.
Vanderbeck. Philadelphia Cricket Club;
Mrs. T. H. vetterlein, Overlook; Miss
Eleanor Chandler, Huntingdon Valley,
and Miss Ethel Campbell. Overlook, sur
vived the first round of match play for
the chief cup in the Cape May Golf Club s
annual invitation tournament today.
Summary:
FIRST EIGHT. FIRST ROUND.
Mrs. c. II. Vanderbeck, Philadelphia Cricket
Club, defeated Miss May Bell Philadelphia
Cricket Club, and p Mrs, T. II. Netterlein,
Overbrook defeated Miss L. B. Windle, Phia-
dslphia Cricket Club, 4 and 3; Miss Z. T..
Chandler. Huntington Valley, defeated Mss
Henrietta Flnckel. Upper Montclair, 2 up;
Miss Ethel Campbell, overbrook defeated Mrs.
F. H. Elder, Overlook, and B.
SECOND EIGHT. FIRST ROUND.
Miss Marie starr. Cape May. defeated Miss
Florence Hancock, Cape May, and B; Miss
Reua Dimond, Cape May, defeated Mrs. Walter
Starr, Cape May, and 4; Miss MaTgaretta
craig Merchantville, defeated Mrs. l.. A..
Davis Philadelphia Cricket, and 2: Mrs. C.
T. Wetherll, Overlook, defeated Mrs. II.
NJ LanEdon. Cape May, up.
THIRD EIGHT, FIRST ROUND,
Mrs. Emak Cape May. defeated Miss Helen
shearer, Cape May. 3 and 2; Mrs r. NJ.
Wagon. Cape May. defeated Miss Virginia
Wetherill, Overlook, and 3; Mrs. Herbert
Fox. Cape May, defeated Miss Mary Wright,
Cape May, 3 and ?; Miss Marguerite Dimond,
Cane May, bye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
DOUBLES DRAWINGS ARRANGED
Men Who Meet in Philadelphia Cham
pionship Paired Today.

GERMANTOWN, Pa, June 80. The
drawings for the doubles championship
in the Philadelphia and district touna-
ment were posted today. and play started
this afternoon.
The pairlngs follow:
PRELIMINARY ROUND
Collum and Partner VS. B. Edwards and
j. c. Wister.
r. FAIRIES and F. CassaTd VS.. II. NJ. TIL
den and w. Il. Tilden, Jr.
Carrlgan and Strawbridge VS.. Geary and
Cooke.
Hertford and Reed vs. c. Beard and
Cross.
Register and Williams VS.. W. r, and
A. l.. Rowland.
Nelson and Wilcox VS.. Jennings and
Landreth,
Moorhead and Coffin VS. Kennedy and
S. Thayer.
a. Il. Thayer and Dixson VS., j. Row
land and j. c. Bell, Jr,
Geary and GOwen VS.. Connell and Wet
ters.
Gatewood and Starr VS.. Endicott and
Kempton.
FIRST ROUND.
swartz and Miller VS.. Pearson and l..
c, Wister
]. and E. Thayer VS.. winner OF Collum
and partner Edwards and Wlster match
ISitson and Mason VS.. winner of Endi-
colt and Kempton-Gatewood and Starr
match.
Van Horn and Moore VS.. Wear and
Krumbohr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
Too Soon Yet

Personally, and impersonelly. our opln-
ion on the subject is still vague. We
have looked right along for a grand driv-
ing finish into the September stretch,
with White Sox. Red Sox and Tigers we'll
buuched-and the club drawing the breaks
carded to win. Having better pitching
for a defensive foundation. the two Soxes
have something on the Tigers-snd hav-
ing a fair edge now the White sox have
the advantage of a healthy start on the
Red. But no one OF these three clubs
yet has shown any conclusive advantage
over the other two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30

Killefer lined to Maranville. One run,
two hits, one error.
SIXTH INNING.
Gilbert hit the right field wall for two
bases. Niehoff fumbled Evers' grounder,
Gilbert going to third. Fitzpatrick run
ming for Evers. Shannon sent q long
sacrifice fly to Whitted, scoring Gilbert.
Smith doubled to left, Fitzpatrick stop
ping at third. Schmidt popped to Me
hoff Magee flied to Whitted. One run.
two hits one error
Fitzpatrick now playing second base
for Boston, Smith threw out Alexander
Byrne famed. Bancroft out, Schmidt
unasslsted. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Maranvlle singled to right, Gowdy flied
to Whtted. Davis singled to right.
Maranvlle went to third when Niehoff
picked up Gilbert's bounder and threw
poorly to Bancroft, Maranvile scoring
while Davis went to third. Fitzpatrick
singled to left, scoring Davis. Shannon
famed and Gilbert was doubled trying to
steal third, Killefer to Byrne. Two runs,
three hits, one error.
Whitted was out, Fitzpatrick to Schmidt.
Cravath went out the same way. Fitz-
patrick retired the whole side when nc
threw out Becker. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Alexander threw out Smith. Schmidt
fouled to ISillefer Magee singled to right
Maranville famed No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Niehoff was hit by pitched ball. Me
hoff went to second on a wild pitch. Lu-
derus walked. Niehoft out stealing Gowdy
to Maranvile to Smith. Killefer walked.
Alexander famed. Byrne flied to Shan
non No runs no hits. no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Gowdy flied to Byrne. Moran batting
for Davis. Moran was hit by pitched
ball. Gilbert bounced a double off Me
hoff's shins. Killefer threw out Fitz-
patrick. Gather batting for Shannon.
Gather famed. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
COLORADO BELLL A WINNER
Serrill Drives Bay Mare to Victory
at Narberth

NARBERTH. Pa, June 80. - Colorado
Bell. a bay mare driven by Joseph Ser
hill, finished first in both heats Of the
Glass A tTotting event here this after
noon. She Travelled the mile IN the first
heat In 2l5N Her time for the second
heat was 2:l5A.
Edgar NJ. a bay gelding, driven by by
". Schaffer, finished second. Third hon
ors went to Leeman, a bay gelding.
driven by Joseph Sparks. who finished
third in the two heats IN which she COM
peted. The other horses to finish In sue
oession was Barb Cord, Joe Bellman and
Harvester.
In the Class B trottinE event Bonnie
L., a sorrel mare, driven by ]. Toy.
crossed the wire first IN both heats OF
this event, leading a classy field. Second
honors were awarded 10 Mary c., a bay
mare, driven by J Reimer. who was fol-
lowed IN succession by zombreda, bay
mare, driven by J. Sparks; Edna Owyho,
Raleigh Maid ana Lake Worthy.
The third number, the class g mixed
event. was won by Ruth b., who finished
hrst in two consecutive heats, 2l7h and
2lIH. respectively. Leola. a bay mare.
driven BY j. Toy. finished second. follow
ed in succession BY Isabel, Stranger Pert
IL. Lady Copper and David G,
The winner III each event was awarded
a gold cup donated BY Joseph Collohay-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
LONG DRIVES ARE
NUMEROUS TODAY

Continued from Page One
threw out Smith. No runs, no hits. one
error
Becker singled to right. Nlehof saeri-
feed 10 Schmidt, unassisted. Luderus
beat out a hit 10 Schmidt. Becker going
70 third Kllefer singled to left. scoring
Becker. Alexander famed. MaranVille
fumbled ByTne's grounder, and the bases
were full. Bancroft singled 10 right, scor-
ing Iuderus and Killefer. Whitted flied
10 Evers Three runs. four hits, one err
ror.
FIFTH INNING.
Schmidt walked. Magee hit high up in
to the left feld bleaehers for home
run. scoring Schmidt ahead OF him
Alexander threw out Maranyille. GoWdy
fouled 10 Killefer. Davis out Alexander
10 I.uderus. Two runs. ane hit no errors.
Cravath hit 10 left ana when the baii
bounded up and hit Connolly, knocking
him unconscious, Cravath went 20 third
Connolly was carried from the field atter
several doctors had been called % attend
him. shannon. a college recruit, replaced
him. Becker got a double when bis drive
bounded on schmldts shins into right
centre. Cravath scoring. Becker con-
flnued to third when hagee threw the
bau 10 second ana 40 one was there %
cover the ba6. NiehoH sent short ~
y Nagee Davis threw out AadefuF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
II. TENNIS AND OTHER SPORTING EVENTS
MANY ENTRIES ARE PROMISED
FOR MOTOR SPEEDWAY TOUR
Members of Association Wu Inspect Track Noo Under Cos
ton Near Haboro and Participate in Run to Neu
Jersey Sedshore Resorts.

Now the tire has caught up and IA
worthy the machine It carries"
Richard F. Reed, Philadelphia reprs.
tentative for the National is enthu-
siastlc over the 12-cyllnder model
brought out by the National factory for
1915. He Gays that the 12-cylinders on
Grating on one crank shaft cause an
overlapping OF impulses, which results In
an effect of steam.
Seven body types are included in tho
1918 Hupmoblle line, says George a
Brownlee. They are: Seven-passenFer
touring roadster, all-year touring. all
year coupe. five passenger sedan and
seven passenger limousine.
II was appropriately a PHILADELPHIA
made motor truck, an Autocar that car
ried the Liberty Bell replica in The
parade Of the Poor Richard Club during
the advertising convention in Chicago.
In the absence Of r. u. Willard. who
is recovering from a severe Illness, the
local branch of the Carl H. Page Motors
Company Inc, Mitchell distributors. ia
being managed by j. II. Johnson, general
sales manager
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
BIG MoToR-PACED EVENT
Carman, Wiley, Sears and Madonna
Will Race Tomorrow.

Tomorrow night at Point Breeze Park
motordrome will mark one Of the greatest
events in the motorpace and motorcycle
history The stellar attraction will be tho
4O-mile motorpaced race between Carman,
Wiley, Sears and Madonna
Last Thursday night Carman electrified
the large crowd that attended with his
wonderful performance in defeating such
starters as Walthour, Didier and Beden.
Sears and Madonna have been entered as
the third and fourth men, due to their
excellent showing in the West
The riders with their pacemakers ar
rived in town this morning, and will put in
the time until the night Of the race by
accustoming themselves to the track.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
Cornell Repeats
La Schedule
By GRANTLAND RICE

More Lines to John Franklin Baker
John Franklin BGker-buried noto at
Trdppe--
Hidden IN the bushes-crotUded OF the
map
Tell me, on the IeUeI, isn't there moro fun
Doubling ,Uith the bases ttlH than plotoin0
IN the SUM-
John Franklin Baker-it could ne Ike
JolE-
II 7 could paste the pellet In the toaD you
used TO do
All the tOarrin1 Kingdoms and all their
fighting men
Couldn't keep me cornered from the good
old game again.
Colonel T. Raymond Cobb and other
Tigers still insist that the Red Sox are
much more to be feared than the White
SoX. 1t seems to be much easier TO scoff
at the White sox than it is to beat
them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30

runners were safe Davies batted for
Bush McInnis scored on Daviea sacri-
fee fy to Speaker. Murphy popped TO
Gardner Strunk flied to Speaker. One
run. one hit two errors.
Davis pitching and Heffner catching
for Athletics. Speaker singled TO centre.
Speaker out stealing, Heffner to Lajoie.
Gamer beat out an inneld hit and stole
second Janvrin out, Lajole to McIn-
mis-, Ganer going to third. schang threw
out Lewis. No runs, two hits, no err
rors
NINTH INNING.
Henrlksen now playing centre field for
Boston. Walsh singled to right Schans
dled to Hooper. Lajole fouled TO Gainer.
McInnis singled TO centre walsh going
TO third Henner hled TO Lewis Mo runs,
two hits no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
AQUEDUCT RACE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW'S MEET

First race. for 2-yeaF-old maidens selling,
I furlonss Startling, -; Pussy Willow. Iii
sAioonslone. JOS ssGoOd Council. 100 Eoin'
kitchen. 102; Corfu 1917 dsifou 1oT.
second race. 70. s-yeaE-olds ana up. selling.
Deibold. III Nephthys, So Beethoven. 1OIi
asarat0Fa %; Cheeterton, i08; fCol. Ash
meade 102. Perth Rock. 10. Osaary Maid,
8T Minstrel. 1Oii 'Mlss Rarnharbor, 100.
Third raca, for 8-year-olda. handicap. 4 fur
10. Morse King. rs Lady Barbary. 63i
saashell l02; quartz. i12. Rhine Maiden. rs
seashen 1oz' Quarts 1t2; Rhine Maiden. 1Si
Rune8 i05.
Fourth race. 2-year-alds and up. selling
stakes 7 furionEs pouhet 1o3i Lady Teresa.
10l. WnteTtoWn, los; Ethan Allen, es. saa-
senet es LADY Rotha. iQ8 Distant shore, 100.
Fifth race. Tor d-yeaf-Qlas and up handicap,
saIilng i biio-Hack il5s Lady Rofha. II3,
Harry shaH. ll4; Weeaea shoes. 1896 Cila
zsonder ~
slsih race. FOR 2-gsar-oidl, coldltians 5
faflonFs- ces1amer. iQ9i ss1nl1aIt. ioe; Bro
ma 400. aehiaf ameni. Aal Hands OF lI5,
T4amratcr zoe. saasin. ans; s1alnE. liz.
EaeauS iit lord hoeHaIe. 100.
a4nnrantIea allowance liaINad.
M1atl41 eIf Eaee 4aAI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
OUTSIDER GETS MONEY
AT LATONIA MEETING
Birka Runs Into Second Place
in Inaugural Dash and Flos-
sic Crockett Third.

LATONIA, KY, June 80. - Waterproof
got first money in the 6-furlong first race
today, with Birka second and Flossie
Crockett third.
The summaries:
First race. selling, 8-year-oldB and up. 8 fur
IOngs-Waterpreof. l02, Martin, SIS. 30, $40,
s. sO won; Birka, 10, Garner $3.50, 50 60.
second; Tlossie Crockett, %, Taipalle 81, third.
Time, 1:1B 20. Los Invalides Oakland Re
becca Moses Nobleman, Quartermaster and
Manners also ran.
Second race. purse. maiden colts and geld
ings 2-year-olds, hrlongs-Panhandle, 1l2l
Robinson, 81 80, 500 and Si.s0 won; Solid
Rock tI2 Gentry, $500 and $3.50, second
Traction. 112 Keogh $40, third. Time.
1.1O1-5. Little Cove, Bright. Goodbar. Elkton
and ]. ]. Murdoek also ran.
Third race selling s-year-old. 8 furlongs-
Converse, lo5, Robinson, 81, $3.50 S2so, wo1i
Amazon. lO5, Goose. $3.50. third, Tine, 1915.
Booker Bill, Long Reach and Sparkler also
ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
c. B. WEBSTER, JR.,
HASLOW SCORE OF 70
in WHITEMARSH EVENT
Frankford G. G. Man De-
feats Forty-five Starters
in Qualifying Round for
Medal in Philadelphia
Championship Today.

wHITENARSH. Chestnut Hill, Pa,
June 3O.-A strong and baffllng wind
blowing diaEonally across the course was
all against low scores in the qualifying
round OF the individual golf champion
ship OF Philadelphia at the Whitemarsh
Valley Country Club today. Clement h.
Webster. Jr., OF the Frankford Country
Club, with a ~, was the only player Of
the A6 starters to do better than So Going
out he took Al strokes, but coming in he
improved considerably upon this with
a 3s.
The summary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
]. M. REED TO COACH
F. AND M. ATHLETES
Former Holy Cross Star Has
Signed to Take Charge of
All-Around Teams.

WORCESTER, Mass, June SO.--John
M. Reed. former football star at Holy
Cross, has signed with Franklin and Mar
shall College, Lancaster, Pa.
He will have complete charge of ath-
letics in the college, being professor of
physical instruction and director of ath-
letics. Reed will coach baseball, foot
ball, basketball and direct the gymna-
SUM work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
CorneIl's Return

Cornell was about due to resume her
old place in front at Poughkeepsie. She
had won 1S out of the 20 races rowed be-
fore this last and at no time had three
years ever passed without a Cornell vie
tory. Syracuse won In 1913, Columbia In
l9l4-so Cornell was due again to sweep
back into line. And only a shade less
deserving than Cornell was the LELAND
Stanford achievement. To come from
the Pacific to the Atlantic. acToss a
continent, and make a game. hard-fought
battle OF It 10 the last paddle dip is a
deed that deserves applause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
Shuts ONT Tulsa Twice

TULSA, Okla, June 30-Pltcher Clements,
of the Tulsa Club. Of the Western Association,
yesterday held the Dennison. Tex. team score
less in a double-header. Tho double victory
made the third straight Victory for him and
80 30 innings pitched without a score.
Clements Is 90 years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
HAGEN AND BRADY TIE
IN BOSTON GOLF PLAY
Rochester Champion and Wool
asian Professional Have Low
Medal Score of 70.

BOSTON, June SO.-walter Hagen. Of
Rochester. last years open national anna
teur golf champion, and Mike Brady, the
woolaston Club professional, tied for
low Of the early qualifers in the opening
round Of the Massachusetts, open golf
tournament that started today over the
Country Club course.
Francis oulmet, the amateur champion,
was only a stroke behind these two pro-
fessonals, going around in "A over the
course upon which ouimet himself won
the title over two years ago.
The weather and turf conditions were
Ideal today for low scores.
The cards Of Hagen and Brady were
as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
By George q. stalIings

I rsmsmbsr-T remembers ysar ago to
day
My club t0aS buHkered at the foot,
Amid the psHnGnt frag5
But though today a1e'rs better %,
IT'S little fltn TO kAOt0
We need another miracle
10 gather in the dough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
PEARsON sINGLEs YICTOR
In Philadelphia District Tennis Play
Defeats Waters SO, 81 and 6-8

At Mannheim in the tennis champion
ships Of Philadelphia and district this
afternoon, Stanley Pearson. OF Mannheim.
defeated d. S. Waters, s-6. 81 and s-s
This play was In the third round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
LangfoEd 20 b MeYey

BOSTON June bo.-San AcVey of Nsa
ForE laai uisht won decision after q ~
lo1nd nQut Hith sam Lenste1a, of thl4 city.
Heih Haa1 are nsaro haaVg HeiEhia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30

were:
Tom Anderson, Montolair, 80, 1915; L.
Teller, Conoe Brook, 40, 3s-7S; A. e.
Reid, Upper Montclair A. 32-7e; 8. K.
stern, Tatnuck, 4i, $780, A. Campbell,
Baltimore, Al, 4i-s5; L. 3. Payton, Home
stead, 40, 3g-Ss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30
AsBuRY PARK, N. J.
OCEAN cITY. N. D.

ChalfOnfe ON ocean av. Spec. rates oyef
1.-''-. o--ee AIN. 81. NJ. l. MACK FAUST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-30

'Batted for Lapp in eighth tBatted
for Bush in eighth. tBatted for Roster
in fourth gran for Carrigan in fourth.
Homer--Gardner. Triples-Schang, Gain
er Doubles-Lapp McInnis. Sacrl-
fices--McInnls, Lapp. Gamer, Janvrln,
Davies Stolen bases-Schang, Wood,
Speaker, Gamer. Struck out-By Foster.
3; Haas, /; Bush, 2. Base on balls-or
Haas. a. Foster. /; Bush. 4. Double-play
--Kopf to Bajole to McInnis. Passed ball
--Lapp. wild pitches-Haas, Bush.
Warren sheaf., 1915-03-31

years, and at times became so bad I
would become unconscious. have been
found in that condition many times.
Physicians did not seem to be able to
do me any good. I would become
weak and for days at time could do
no work. Not long ago I got box
of DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets, and
after using them found had never
tried anything that acted in such =
mild and effective manner. I believe
have at last found the remedy that
suits my case"
Thousands of people are sufferers
from habitual constipation and
while possibly realizing something
of the danger of this condition, yet
neglect too long to employ proper
curative measures until serious ill
ness often results. The advice of
all physicians is, keep your bowels
elcan," and it's good advice.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
sold by all druggists, at IS cents =
box containing IS doses. II not
found satisfactory, your money y
returned.
Warren sheaf., 1915-03-31

Near the Swimming Hole.
wagon. There was not much market
for pumpkins. but he manageda to sell
about 100 at cents each, or a total Of
SIS worth. And still he had more
pumpkins than he knew what ITO do
with. He knew. however, that what
the family did not use would be- fine
feed for the hogs and cows when the
cold weather Of winter came on. So
he carefully stored them away.
With the black eyed pea crop it was
the same Sam thought that he had
never seen SO many peas in all his Life.
He sold $40 worth. gathered what
would be needed at home, and then,
the vines still full, he turned In the
hogs and cows for weeks feast
According to agreement, Bill Googe
came over when the stock had cleared
out most of the pea crop and set to
work with a large plow turning under
vines, stalks and all The cotton stalks
We're large, and great many Of them,
as well as some cornstalks, were left
the ground with winter oats and rye
and had Googe follow him with disk
it cut the stalks to pieces and left the
soil smooth and unbroken.
Soon after they finished sowing q
gentle rain began falling, lasting for q
day. It sank into the soft soil and
seemed to touch the planted grain with
magic. In very short time the field
from end to end was one long carpet
OF green
The year was growing old, and the
great bulk of the work was done Sam
now had more leisure than he had had
at any time during the year. OF morn.
ings there was sometimes hint OF
frost in the air, but the days were YET
hot and sultry. Sans friends, Fred
Martin. Joe Watson and Andrew
White. had visited him several times
that summer in addition to the days
that they had worked. But he had
something that he thought would make
a pleasant surprise for the boys, SO be
invited his neighbor, Bob Pagan. anG
| those three from town to visit him or
Saturday. Sans surprise was some
large watermelons, the last of the sea
son, that he had covered up with grass
and kept fresh and sound The meier
crop had been gone for long time
and this would be a treat worth Civ
Ing on what would probably be thei1
last visit this year Even Bob Fagal
Warren sheaf., 1915-03-31

This method gave Sam the finest seed
from the largest and most perfect
plants, both of cotton and corn. He
could have sold at high prices much
more than he had to spare of either
kind. One day, just after the seed had
been selected and was stored away,
Miles Pagan came over to buy.
II want to buy some o. that cotton
and corn seed of yours" he said
.How much can you spare me and
whatll they be worth?''
I'm selling them at So per bushel
for either kind" Sam told him. "Aanl
| have only six bushels OF corn and
twenty Of cotton seed to sell"
My, but that's a high price!" ex-
claimed Pagan. Still, I reckon they're
worth it and I'll take the lott
Can't let you have them ALL said
the boy farmer. I've promised Bill
GOoge half of them. so you can have
three bushels OF corn and ten OF cot
ton seed.''
That amt as many as need, but
I'll take 'em.' said Mr.. Pagan.
Sans school chu1ns gathered most Of
his cotton crop. for which he paid them
at the rate of 60 cents per hundred
pounds. Ten and sometimes twelve of
them would come out early Saturday
morning and pick until night, in which
time no less than a bale would be
gathered When the last struggling
locks of the patch had been gathered
Sam found that his crop had yielded
one bale to the acre. The five bales he
sold for $3.50. and stored away $50
bushels Of seed for feed.
The four acre tract Of corn yielded
seventy bushels to the acre, or total
Of 280 bushels, all of which Sam put
in the barn with that from the one
acre. He didn't intend to sell any of
this crop. as he could make more by
feeding it to hogs.
The crops were now about all gath
cred. There remained the peas and
the pumpkins that had been sown
among the corn and the turnips. which
were not yet ready to be gathered.
Sam hauled out many loads OF big
golden pumpkins with the one horse
Warren sheaf., 1915-03-31


Many cases of
typh old fever,
appendicitis an d
other severe dis
eases are trace
able to prolonged
clogging of the
bowels. Regard
t h e effects o f
constipation, c..
E. Ayers, s Sabin
S t., Montpelier,
VT, says:
81 was afflicted
with constipation
ar1 hi1io,1Snocu for
Warren sheaf., 1915-03-31
Constipation, if Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness

Constipation, if neglected, leads
to almost innumerable complica-
lions affecting the general health.
Warren sheaf., 1915-03-31
Albert Golden
Jewe1er
ENGRAVING

A good watch should keep
good time. If it does not it
needs to be cleaned and
oiled. Bring it to me and
have it done right.