davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-19
awful TROUNCING
HANDED TIGERS BY
ASSAYERS' TEAM
Gar Tigers Do Not Get LoOk-in;
Defeated Combination Has
Lost All Three Games; I'm
proVement Expected.

The Car Tigers received a terrific
beating at the hands of the Assayers
yesterday, by a score of 33 to s. This
makes six games played and won by
the Assayers while the Tigers have
played three and lost three Howev-
or. they are improving in every CON
test and viii i'm q short time. have
their line up IN first class condition
and be prepared to win every game
they are scheduled to play.
hcgANERC
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-19

Home runs-R Benton Real, Osario
Three base hits Potter Halbert
TWO base hits-Halbert 2. r. Benton
Potter j. Hughes, S. Benton Bases
on balls-On Heiser 8 off Stuppi J.
Double plays-T Hughes to Potter,
j Hughes to Potter.
stolen bases-T Hughes 8, X. Benton
?. Real 3, Halbert 2. Smppi ., Potter
Wertham l. Osario 1, j Hughes s.
S. Benton A. Natcho J. Passed balls
Carter 4. r. Benton l. Wild pitches
Stuppi l. Heiser /. Time 1hr S min.
Game today between the Assayers
and the Sacramento Cubs at $3.50.
This viii no doubt be a very interest
ing contest for the Cubs have a very
strong line up and have been wanting
10 trim these Assayers ever since the
beginning of the tourney.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-19

Known for so Years As the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh,
ScrOfula, Skin Diseases.
Scientists have discovered that the
eorest and the field, are abundantly
suppIied with vegetation Of various
Kinds. that furnish the ingredients
for making a remedy, for practically
every IN aud ailment Of mankind.
Medicines made from roots, herbs, and
barks which Nature has placed at the
disnosal OF man, are better than
strong mineral mixtures and concoc-
tsons Mineral medicines work dan
,,eronslv on the delicate parts Of the
evsten' especially the stomach and
novels. bv eating out the lining mem
brone PRODUCING chronic dyspepsia
and often entirely running the health.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-19

Fielding II. Yost, the Michigan
football coach, and A. a. Stage, the
gridiron adviser at Chicago, have
made football history in the west.
Each has been coaching in that sec
ton Of the country for many years
and each has developed fast teams
and star players.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-19

dence, 1117 Eighth street. at 2:80
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. for rela-
uves and friends The interment viii
be private and viii be in Masonic
cemetery
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-19
Coffee

A roasted coffee bean is
as b0r0HS as a sponge; it
can't keep-in its flavor
nor keep-out odors, if eX-
posed to air. Leaving it
whole to be ground as
Used, doesn't Keep it fresh.
The modern way, as
used with Schlling' S Best,
is to grind it evenly, and
pack it into alright tins
within an hour of roasting.
This means you get all
the flavor of fine coffee
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-19

bowled Wilson. q; Long. caught Cur
now. bowled Marshall 81 Neill bowled
Wilson. O: r. Corlett caught Penna,
bowled Marshall. o; A Corlett not out,
O.; extras I total a.
Marshalrs eleven Curnow, run out;
Trathen. bowled Milburn, o, J. Ben
ntts. caught Milbun bowled Milburn
Va Wilson. bowled Quick. o; J Mar
shall bowled Mlbun 9; c. Marshall
bowled Quick. q: Hicks bowled Nil
burn. Ia Lanyon. not out, 8; d. Mar
shall. caught and bowled Milburn, o,
H. II. Bennett, bowled Milburn j.
Penua. bowled Milbun 0; extras, Al
total, 80.
Bowling analysis -Milburn. Z wick
iats for Is runs Quick. ? wickets ioi
{13 runs
Next sunday oct "a, Marshall
eleven will oppose Richards
lie: love you.
She. But haven't a cent in tn
world.
He: Excuse me. you didn't allow mt
70 finish. love you not
She. So, I only wanted to try you
n have fortune Of $4,000
He: Yes. but you interrupted ma
lagain. love you not for your nor
Icy's sake
She: Wen, Pm so glad, for that wa
only a joke about the $4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-19

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
No games. teams travelling.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-19

This means you get all
the flavor OF fine coffee
with the biiterish chat
removed. Moneyback.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-19
COAST LEAGUE

: : . : . : : .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
MARINES TO MEXICO.
y. S. ExPEDlTloNARY FORCE WILL
ENTER REPUBLIC TO SAVE -,
AMERICANS. I'D,
YAQUIse TAKE. TO WARPATA
Admiral Howard Ready to Steam
From San Diego az Indians Threat
en- Settlers = Mexican Leaders Told
of Move by Washington. 5.,5ss.,.|

Washington, June 1S-Six hundred
marines and bluejackets have been
ordered to be ready at San Diego to
proceed to the rescue Of about one
hundred Americans near: Hsperanza,
state of Sonora, Mexico, where Yaqul
Indians are again on the warpath.
" The expeditionary force Of sailors
and marines will be under, the COM
mand Of Rear Admiral Howard, now
on his flagship, the Colorado, at San
Diego. The Raleigh and the Buffalo
are already watching I the situation
at Guaymas. These vessels, however,
have not sufficient force to deal with
trouble to the extent threatened by
the savages. q. 4 4; 5}45s: \. HI Il
Consul Hostetter, at Hermosillo, has
reported Indians in Esperanza valley
have destroyed crops and horses and
are threatening the lives Of the set
tiers. It Is expected the Colorado
will stop at Taban bay, opposite the
valley. The Americans are about
twenty-five miles in the interior.
All Mexican leaders have been no
titled the United States intends no
territorial aggression. .-&s d II !. IA
81 Galveston, Tex, June 1S.-Villa's
forces occupied Monterey after des-
perate battle lasting II hours, accord
ing to adyices received here. The
battle began with fury In the morning
when the outposts OF the city. were
stormed.r These advices received in
Villa circles declare that several hun
dred of Carranza's men were killed in
the battle and that large supplies OF
arms and ammunition were taken. It
is also declared that several hundred
of the defeated forces have Joined
Villas army. In Carranza circles no
report of the battle had been rece, ved.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
i | Die IN STORM
TERRIFIC TORNADO SWEEPS
sFt FERRYWLLE, Wis.
Other T owns Hit by Violent Winds
Property Damage Heavy-Aeres III
Is: OF Crops Ruined. Y I. !

Milwaukee, Wis, June 15.--Etghteen
persons are known to be dead, and re-
ports Of sixty injured filtered in here
over partially restored means of COM
munication, as the result Of the VIC
lent tornado storm which swept Wis
consin Saturday night from the Mis-
sissippi river to Lake Michigan.
The storm struck most violently In
the neighborhood OF Ferryville, Wis,
where seven persons were killed and
eighteen injured, some OF whom, may
die. At Lansing, Ia, just across the
Mississippi from Ferryville. five were
killed and thirteen injured. SIS !;
Two persons were killed at Racine,
Wis, and three at Reedsburg. OF the
eight others injured at Reedsburg, two
were reported to be dying today. One
person was killed and three hurt at
Baraboo, Wis. Other cities where the
storm caused the injury of residents
were Oshkosh, Madison, Tunnel City,
Sparta and Eau Claire. .5.3.
In addition to this damage, the river
steamer Frontenac, bound down the
Mississippi, was dashed by the gale
into the bridge at Winona and sunk.
The steamer was carrying an excur.
sion party, and after the collision the
pilot beached the boat, preventing In
jury or loss of life. /; 81. h, 4 s Il.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
IMPORTANT NEWS
=. , ITEMS


Hull, England, June 16.-The British
trawler Argyll was sunk in the North
sea by German submarine and her
crew of seven drowned. ,=3S
Baltimore, Md, June 16.--Bishop
Alpheus W. Wilson of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, who is eighty
one years old, is confined to his home
here by severe attack, Of asthma.
London, June 17.-John E. Redmond.
the Irish nationalist leader, is suffer
ing from ptomaine poisoning and will
be unable for some time to attend ses-i
sions of parliament. @s 8. Sc. +. M !.
+ New York, June 1.-THE jury trial
to- determine the sanity of Harry K.
.Thaw was set for next Tuesday by
Justice Hendrick in the supreme court.
y Philadelphia, June 1.-THE largest
class graduated from the University,
Of Pennsylvania in its ITS years-an
army Of TO students-received their
degrees Wednesday. I, -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
DISCUSS NOTE WITH KAISER
United States Envoy to See Emperor
! Il, X, Before Reply 10
a' - s7E4sa'@I Made. 5 4 3 s<s.t %c & %

Washington, June 17.--One Of the
most important Of the Developments Of
the day which officials believe was
promoted from Washing ton, is that
Ambassador Gerard is to have a talk
with Kaiser Wilhelm himself before
Germany sends her reply. to Washing
ton Officials do not deny that such q
meeting is to take place. and they all
realize its overshadowing Importance.
In connection with this proposed
meeting comes the statement from
Berlin that Germany was at first led
to believe that the United States
would not undertake to mediate be-
tween Germany and England on the
subjects Of the submarine attacks on
neutral vessels and England's refusal
to let foodstuffs go into Germany.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
CAPT. sToREN FOUND ( GUILTY
Ex-Poilce Officer Of chleaso 10 Fined
81 600 and Sergeant 10 Sentenced
TO Three Years In Joliet.

Chicago, June 1s.-Capt James
O'Dea Storen and Detective Sergeant
Michael Weissbaum, formerly Of the
Maxwell police station, were found
guilty on Wednesday Of conspiracy to-
commit burglary by jury in Judge
Dever's court. Sergeant Frederick
Roth, who was indicted with them.
was acquitted. Punishment for Cap
tain Storen was fixed at a $1,000 fine,
while Weissbaum was sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary at
Joliet. u -, 2Zr15js5.s 52ss. ..- t-,
Nathan Steinberg, head OF the mil
lion-dollar burglar trust" his chief
lieutenant, Isadore Wexler, and other
members Of the organization were wit
nesses for the prosecution. They tes-
titled that they paid various sums Of
money to the police officials for pro-
lection while they were committing
burglaries in the Maxwell street police
precinct. M. 4 $S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
BOMBS k!|L!L..ELE:.VE:N!.
KARL SRUHE, GERMANY, is BoM-
s,r1e&s BARDED BY ALLIED
,"-I AERoPLANES. r.. j.
ONE AIRCRAFT is DESTROYED
Berlin Says Enemy Machine Was
Brought Down by Teuton Flyers and
Occupants killed-French Defeated
Aaain-Russians Are In Retreat.

Berlin, June 17.-Main headquarters
gave out the following report. on Tues
day So: II >5l5s. =
i The open town Of Karlsruhe, which
is far from the theater of operations
and not in any way fortified, was at
tackled with bombs dropped by enemy
airmen. Eleven civilians were killed
and six injured. One of the aircraft
was brought down by our military air
men sand the occupants killed. An
other Of the enemy aircraft was
obliged to land near schirmeck. 81
In the western theater further de-
feat was suffered by the French. In
spite Of the heavy losses they sus-
tanned on June 10, they continued to
attempt to break through our line be-
tween Leven and Arras. The attack
broke down everywhere, with extreme
" heavy losses. 5;sst Is n Il. I,
Northwest OF the Moulin Sous Tou-
vent we have not yet succeeded in re-
gaining the portions OF trenches lost
by sus on the 9Th. M $45 &, s:.45
In the Champagne, north Of Perthes
and Lesmesnil. the fighting continues.
but the enemy has been unable to gain
any advantage. ~ 5@ Fl
Our troops have advanced on the
front from Lopowo to Kalwaria, cap
/; turing the Russian advanced trenches.
On the Orkycz we stormed and took
the village OF Gadmoroszec, to the
southeast Of Chorzele. as well as Ger
wonagera and the bridges at that po-
sition. Attacks by the enemy against
the point where we broke through
north Of Bolimow have failed. 4
In the southeastern theater the
enemy, who was defeated on June Is
and IA by the army Of General Won
Mackensen, has been unable to gain q
footing in the positions prepared by
him. To the northeast Of Jaworow the
enemy has been driven. The enemy
to the south of the Przemysl-Lem
railway has been forced to retreat.
The troops of General Won der Mar
WITT took Mosciska and the right wing
army under General n Linsingen
stormed the heights east Of Zokol., Our
cavalry has reached the district south
Tofs Mariampole III 5.i8as5 AT Il SS5si,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
PAYS $500, 600 FOR COTTON
England Turns Over First lnstailment
for Seized caraoes-$12,0o0,- ~:
n al lT& ~ 600 to Come, a. r

I i New York, June 16.-Bankers and
marine insurance interests here were
gratified by news from London that 'l
the British government had paid an
installment of more than 100000 on q
cargo OF American cotton seized on
the way to Sweden. III II. 4sa
n In March and April Great Britain
detained 26 ships carrying 100000
bales of cotton, valued at $4,000, 600.
Drafts drawn against these shipments
were discounted by bankers and trust
companies in New York. They fall
due within few days and anxiety
had been expressed over the possibili-
ty of losses from delay on the part of
Great Britain in paying for the cotton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
!. ZEPPELIN i DESTROYER KILLED
Lieut.. r. A. J. Warneford, WIS
Wrecked Airship With q Bomb,
Falls to Death-U. S. Writer Dies.

| Paris, June 19.-Lieut. Reginald A
]. Warneford, the Canadian aviator
who won the Victoria Cross and the
Legion OF Honor by destroying Yep.
pelin over Belgium with bomb. was
killed on Thursday by falling from his
aeroplane at Due, France.
& Henry Beacher Needham, the Ameri,
can war. correspondent, who was .
passenger, also was killed. 43
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
IS DENIED !: / | !
AMBASSADOR Won rBERNsToRFF
SAYS CHARGES AGAINST GER i
HARD ARE GRCuNDLEss. 5
SEES PLOT AGAINST KAISER
Envoy Declares Detective Agency
Was Employed to Circulate
q. False Reports Against \
4 Embassy. @ ne

Berlin, via ] London, June 19.-Dr.
Anton Meyer-Gerhard, who sailed
from New York June 4 on mission
to the German government from Count
Won Bernstorff, reached Berlin on
Wednesday. J;zy. 4: 81 - = -. st.
He had a protracted conference
with Foreign Minister Won JagoW and
Minister Solf of the colonial Office.
The report that DR.. Meyer-G Gerhard
is in reality Dr.. Alfred Meyer, Chief
Of the supply department Of the Ger.
man army, was denied authoritativeiy.
Washington, June 19.-Develop.
ments which promise to make the
case a sensation Of some Importance
occurred in connection with the
charges that DR.. MeyerGerhard, for
whom the state department obtained
safe passage to Germany, was in re.
atty, Dr.. Alfred Meyer, chief Of the
supply division Of the German army. 4
The state department received from
the German embassy at Cedarhurst,
l.. T., an official denial Of the charges,
and a statement from the German am
bassador that the publication Of the
charges was likely to operate against
his efforts to bring about a peaceful
settlement OF the controversy between
this government and Germany.
In several other instances Of late
where publicity was given to charges
against the German ambassador and
members Of his stan the view OF the
German government, now disclosed
for the first time, was that the
charges originated with a detective
agency employed by Germany's enc
mics. !! s:9$1s5 a,i I, I. b a: ffs t% \ 2,
The state department gave out the
following statement. including the
denial OF the ambassador: la 5.,..
1.-The department of state has re-
ceived a telegram from the German
counselor, dated June 16, calling at.
tention to articles appearing IN yes.
terday's papers in regard to an al.
legged breach OF confidence on the
part Of the ambassador in sending a
secret German gun agent to Berlin in
place OF Doctor Gerhard, the Red
Cross delegate. In reference to these
articles the ambassador states as fol.
lows: :, .ss K I. ,,.4 NJ 81
2t" 1T Is unnecessary for me to as
sure you that the story circulated by
these articles is untrue from begin
ming to end. 1t contains personal
attack upon the ambassador and his
delegate, DR.. Meyer-G Gerhard, and Is
likely at the same time to nullify the
sincere and earnest efforts of the
ambassador to bring about an I'M
Outstanding between the United States
and Germany in the Lusitania ques'
tiOn.'" l$ %%%l5et ri h-%E O.,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
MEXICO PEACE BELIEVED. NEAR
President Wilson Takes Optimistic
View Of situatIon-sees Villa
N 4 if* Envoy. 2.'is as@&s 4, 5..

III Washington, June 17.-Statements
made by President Wilson and Manuel
.Bonilla, the envoy OF General Wills, in
dicated an optimistic view regarding
an early peaceful settlement OF af-
fairs in Mexico. President WILSON, told
callers that the situation in Mexico
seems to be taking shape. s
"a peaceful arrangement can be
made, and I have very strong hopes
that it will be reached" said Bonflla.
MS The state department awaited with
interest the receipt Of General Car
ranza's reply to the telegram sent
him by General Villa, proposing dis
cussion of arrangements establishing
permanent peace. Y II IVA Z.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
TURK TRANSPORTS ARE SUNK
Five Thousand Troops Drowned IN
Golden Horn-vessels Torpedoed
y by British Submarine. So

London, June 49, Nearly five thou
sand men lost their lives when three
Turkish transports were sunk in the
Golden Horn, in the harbor of Con,
stantinople, by British submarine,
according to a dispatch received from
Tenedos on Thursday. Only a few OF
the soldiers were saved The subma.
rine escaped without damage. r.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
BIG CAR STRIKE OVER
CHICAGO, STREET RAILWAY MEN
RETURN TO WORK. ,s@
Union Leaders JubIIant Over Victory
u Won by the Men-Mayor Thomp.
son az Referee. 4

Chicago, June 16.-Chicago's great
street railway strike is over. The
men are winners. The final step In
the settlement OF the differences be-
tween the railways and employees
came when Mayor Thompson was Sc
lected as referee, and the motormen
and conductors OF both the surface
and elevated lines were ordered back
to work. pending the decision Of the
referee. B s4s IS Y Is B gssf { 4:
The board Of arbitration, as finally
agreed on, will consist OF three men,
one to act as representative or attor-
ney for each side and the referee to be
the third or deciding member. s;.s5 81
@ The strike came to an end at once
without referring the question to the
body OF strikers. 353s. s III tts5
At q. m.5 the may or's conference
over the traction strike settlement had
agreed upon arbitration on condition
that the conferees could settle upon q
referee or third man for the arbitra-
ton board. v l}s::tts.j !. /;
The following men were locked up
IN Mayor IhOmpsOn's once anQ Were 2
kept there until the agreement looking
to peace was reached:
Mayor Thompson 4 4, ;.il S.;5 T: 2.
Aldermen--Henry D. Captain, James
H. Lawley, DR.. Willis o. Nance, John
A. Richert, w. J. Healy.
Union Of11cials--W. d. Mahon, Ed
ward McMorrow, William Quinlan,
John J. Bruce, William Taber, Will
liam S. Clenathan, Maurice Lynch,
L. D. Bland. III i. e. I & E AZ. X. q
Il Traction Oficials-Henry A. Blair,
Leonard A.. Busby, Britton I. Budd. q
The entire body of conferees, includ-
ing the mayor, the aldermanic com
mittee and representatives of the car
companies and the strikers, we're
locked in the mayors Office all night.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
ILLINOIS LAW IS UPHELD {: l.
Supreme Court Holds Railroads Must
Furnish Cars to Shippers Within
&&& 81 Reasonable Time. ~

Washington, June 16.--An Illinois
law compelling railroads to furnish
cars within a reasonable time after
property is offered by shippers for
transportation was declared constitu-
tional by the Supreme court on Mon
day. Suing under this law, the Null
berry Mill Coal company of Freeburg,
ILL.,, obtained a judgment of $716.92 in
Illinois courts against the Illinois Cen
trail railway. This was affirmed by the
supreme court of Illinois.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
ZEPPELIN RAID ON ENGLAND
Sixteen Killed and Forty Wounded,
Many Fires Started by Bombs
e RI Dropped by kaiser's Airships.

London, June 1s.-Sixteen persons
were killed. at least forty injured and
many fires Of more or less serious
nature were caused Tuesday night
along the east coast Of England when
Zeppelins dropped bombs at many
places along the coast in the twentieth
aerial raid under which Britain has
suffered since the beginning of the
war. Al & n .Sa tl% II /
Announcement Of these details was
accompanied by the statement that
in the most recent previous raid,
which took place on June 6, twenty
four persons we're killed and forty In
jured in London. Previous announce
ments had placed the number of dead
in that raid at five. $,:535 ;ss i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
E SHE QUIT jl
But Il Was = Hard Pull. {

II It Is hard to believe that coffee VII
put person In such condition as II
did an Ohio woman. She tells he'll
own story: N. .s< .
:, II did not believe coffee caused my
trouble, and frequently said liked II
SO well I would not, and could not
quit drinking it, but I was q miserable
sufferer from heart trouble and nerV
GUS prostration for four years.
II was scarcely able to be around
had no energy and did not care fol
anything. Was emaciated and had O.
constant pain around my heart until j
thought could not endure It. vi 4
Frequently I had nervous chilli
and the least excitement would drive
sleep away, and any little noise would
upset me terribly. I was gradually
getting worse until finally asked my
self what's the use of being sick AL
the time and buying medicine SO that
l could indulge myself in coffee
$50 got some Postum to help me
quit. 1 made it strictly according to
directions and want to tell you that
change was the greatest step in my
life. It was easy to Gult coffee be
cause now like Postum better than
the coffee.
zone by one the old troubles left
until now am in splendid health,
nerves steady, heart all right and the
pain all gone. Never have any more
nervous chills, don't take any medi.
cine, can do all my house work and
have done great deal besides"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read 1.-THE Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum cereal-the original form
must be well boiled. 15c and 25c pack.
ages. -
Instant Postum soluble powder
dissolves quickly in q cup of hot wa
ter and, with cream and sugar, makes
a deNsious beverage Instantly. soc
and SOC tins;
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
There's . Reason" for Postum.
Z --sold by Grocers-
:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
U-14 is SUNK BY BRITISH
Report That German Submarine Was
u Destroyed Is Confirmed by
Z: 1.@ y Berlin Admiralty. II.

. Berlin, June II (via Amsterdam =
The announcement recently made by
A. j. Balfour in the house of com
mons that German submarine had
been sunk by the British is confirmed
by the German admiralty. 1t is stated
that the lost submarine was the U-14.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
E>S5z
N, -. lnss;ts spRnY Iafyprn
= "A PzkKEks4
HAIR 0AlSA@
a toilet peepaxAtion Of merit
II Helps 70 eradicate dAudru&. 4
81 Fos ResAosing CoIor ard n
Beauty Do Gray or Faded HatE.
- W, 10. and eLoo 1t DrugxistA
Better Than None.

One day. while Willie and Henri,
were playing in field they disturbed
q bumblebees' nest, and began run
mig with the bees after them.
When they had run for few yards
Harry breathlessly painted: Willie
we ought to pray while we are run
ning!" .4l M. y s
To which Willie replied: II know
1t; but can't think of but one prayer.
"a And Willie, thus admonished. called
out between gasps: "Oh Lore, fol
what we are about to receive. make VI
truly thankful! Unnatural Monthly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
BRIDGE coIiapses; Six Killed.

Bridge coIIapses; Six Killed.
! Cleveland, O., June 19.-F'rom two to
six men were killed and from six
to twenty injured when steel work on
a new high-level bridge being con-
structed over the Cuyahoga river col
lapsed here on Thursday. E