davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-11-10
CUT EXPENSES SAYS
MINOR LEAGUES CHIEF
catastrophe" Has Shown
Owners They Are Throwing
Money Away, Sexton Says.

SAN Francisco. Cal. Nov 9.-The
National Association OF Professional
Baseball Leagues gathered to-day for
its fourteenth annual session, but the
delegates only spent ten minutes In the
convention hall. putting over the actual
tomorrow morning. An executive ses-
sion will he held then. and only dele
gates will be admitted.
"I expect that the regulation of sal
aries will he one of the problems to
come before us" said President Sexton
For several years | have been con
WINGED that 1t would take a catastrophe
such as we have suffered to bring the
owners TO their senses and make them
realize that they have thrown their
money away. Not alone in salary limits.
but IN other expense accounts. such
as the cutting down Of spring training,
can We reduce"
Sexton has declared that he would
not lie a candidate for reelection as
president Of the association. but il is
evident from the sentiment of the dele
gates that he will be forced to retain
thar post.
Inc list OF uraitcu players Was am
nounCed In the annual report of Secre-
tary John II Farrell. The report shows
that each major league drafted seven
teen players. The Yankees. with seven.
lead the list
The cubs and Philadelphia Athletics,
with five players each. come next. The
! American League contributed S23, 400
for it's seventeen drafted players and the
National League s2i.e10 Cor its seven
| teen. In all $l2A55I passed through
the office of tn. National Association.
\ fro tk feature. of the draft Wan the
east. Of Pitcher ri.rC.y. drafted by tn"
Yankees from Venice. in the Coast
League The Yankees offered $500 for
/ 'ierc,y. but the offer was d,cliucd
Capt. huston then put in draft FOR
the player and won him for $500.
The mon drafted oy Greater New
York clubs We're:
! By Brooklyn -lici,iy. from New orleans,
S,SQ0. Burth. from S-st'i'. sl,2oo: Priestr,
from syracuse, Sl,-oo. to.Nell, from Van
/ couvcr. $1,000.
, Hy the Giant, -FarTe'l. from Port and
, Me g.. 90. Shl-nan. from Portsmouth.
/ ohlo, $500; Baker. from Litt.o Rock, ARK .
! $500; koscher, from Toronto, ontario,
! Ry he Tank~ss--P!ar..y. from Venice.
! cal. $500: Eiodgrti, from omaha, tl5O";
+ Ross from Chattauoosa. Tenn, si,.o";
4 ShockeT, from OTTAWA. ontario. s7"o; cable,
! from bradford. Pa. $500; Love, from Los
| Angeles, Cal.. $500. brown, from To
! rcka, kan. si,5op
The sun., 1915-11-10
GEORGE BROOKE ASKS
PENN TO LET HIM GO
Leave Of Absence Is Granted
to Head Coach. Who Has Had
Little Real Authority.

PHILApFLPH1t, Nov. a.--(;eorge Brooke,
who has had the title Of head coach n,
pa,,.,,.o,,, ,,,, ,... 10, =. -.,',.'.-
'' '' w. ''' 'ee'' ''''''N
moro thdn "su'ehcau all season, re
quested the football committee last night
IN give him "A lcaye of absanco Far ,bo
,, 49,, ~
'''''''''"' Wv s''' '"''''""''
wharton SIhhier announced to-day that
the leave Of absence has been granted
him Although nothing has h.sr an
uoupccd as vet II Is feIt that This ia IN.
frst stem ,oward getting n re., b.nd
coach far tho team Either nyrnn DicL.
son ar pr carl Williams may be chos.n
The sun., 1915-11-10

FIELD CLUB STARS CHOSEN.
Men Named to Represent Leasuc
In 1ntercity Contest.

Players TO represent the Field Club
Soccer League of New York and New
Jersey In the annual intercity match
with Philadelphia OH the grounds of
the Crescent Athletic Club OH December
4 were selected at meeting OF the
Field Club League held yesterday at
the Wool Club.
The list includes: Covneton, Staten
Island, goal De Wilde. Staten Island.
and McCielland, Crescent A. c., backs :
Maclennan, Crescent A. c.. Banning,
staten Island, and Taylor. Crescent A.
g.. halfbacks; Kaufman. staten Island ;
Gardner. Montclair; Hall, Bensonhurst ;
Macpherson, Staten Island. and Phillip.
Crescent A c., forwards. Reserves
Creifeld, Bensonhurst; Dodwell. Cres-
cent A. c.: DE Grouchy. Bensonhurst :
Smith. Staten Island :. Reid. Richmond
County: Lynch. Bensonlurst Mac
WINNIE and Menzies. Staten Island.
The committee also directed that the
game between staten Island and Rich
mond County. not played on the sched-
uled date. be played at a time to be
mutually agreed upon.
The sun., 1915-11-10
PIMLICO RACING RESULTS.

rtMrLIc9 n! ;I.; Nj Il NGy srhe following
$500 %'', TX Ttaf al .Ff'
snom :; CO. "rs, "a Lad ih55Htoe iGa
Time, lHt An, S,,T.ksr, Gr@aF MichHel,
B1..y, Rusils, Batva. Cotton Top, Ctnto
second tacc-s scope chasc;. handicap;
four ycar-oids and upward. $500 adde
two miles ana n quarter, Collector. 1856
81, smith, N,ralsA' $50, p'sare S. Sh9w
iamsj. place $50. show ,5.6o, second,
Cu5on, lss III, Crawford, show sa.2o'
javsrencr j@Fa Tf odtn t2 vas &2.H 'Eqmn' En2
+. Grainser, Young Morpheus and Me
'hach also ran ,,, ,.....,. ,...,..
Frank'!n; iGS ,swY!1nI, ..,raiGh, si9so;
so3ony, 81 q; MccaheyA aHov s5io'
cadiy, horcss, pesky, The. Decision M
nose a4i Daddy, choco also ran
WaFh; 5000 la1dSt; ,GIs nile, aa4 forF
fir4s"n rs. nS3a S39.G Pas' tscahcn,S3" "nS" ili piaS
;,p2;io show 's5" 40 secGn4 stremSoi., l2t
Coque:;c, Cock o. tho Walk and Shor
Grass also ran,
T,i,a Race-seliing handicap: all ages
$500 added: SIX tur,ongs---Nartin Casa
100 cfurnnsD' s,raishi $3.50; place 50
place sie, SHOW $3.50, second: MaSiml
CAolcc, 100 g., .McTaggarp, show $3.50
third, Time, 1913 20. PerthShlIe Parlo
Boy, Pharaoh, Devil Fsh, ca.saha o.,
Bob, Coy. Miss Barn Hirhur, Colcnr, Cook
carlaveronk Audrey Austin ana Ksyie
roseros also ran.
slxtn Ra % Selling hagd.cGp AL axes
$500 added; ono mile STR William John
son. ioS Ischuuinger).. straight slS3o
place $50, show a,a0, .nrst: Ben Cu!uce
| l07 tH.nphyp, pace $3.50: show $3.50
second: Surprs.ns. III tBoreD. shov
50 60. third. Time. i:4., Cannonad>, r.!
Pin. Brave Cunarde? D!s;uroev ana Don
! Moran also ran.
Scyepth Race -, Selling handicap; a,
ages; $500 added; on" milc--clln ricil
| lOi ,Turnerl, Straight III. place $3.50
show $3.50, hrsJ lAtt.o Nearoy, lOG tt'alr
| bruther, place silo. show s3.lO, second
, Ambrose. llo Cooper, show 1870. THIRD
Time. l;N. Nashon, fu4zy WuzGy, Neph
thys Rose Water and Black Coffee ais
The sun., 1915-11-10

NEW HAVEN. Nov 9-In comparing
the strong points OF the Harvard and
Princeton teams with yale's present
eleven. Dr. W. T. Bull of the Yale coach
ing stan made some strong contrasts
to-day and spoke OF Yale's chances in
the coming championship series Ae-
cording to DR.. Bull. Yale has played
this season In unusual hard luck. for
besides not being able to play her best
men. she mas had more injuries to her
team than In twenty-five years past.
DR. Bull said in part; The game be-
tween Harvard and Princeton Saturday
was a beautiful illustration of the great
value of such a player as Mahan TO the
team | think. without question. that
Mahan IL the greatest all round player
on the field to-day, lie stands alone
II Harvard had had to play Princeton
without Mahan. il would almost cer-
tainiy have lost the game. When we
consider that Le Gore was to Yale Just
what Mahan II to Harvard. we can ap-
preciate better what a great loss We
have suffered. Without Mahan the iiar-
ward team would not have had the great
record II possesses to-day, and | believe
that any expert will agree that without
him. Harvard would have been defeated
by Penn State.
"In other words, Mahan IL absolutely
everything to the Harvard team. lie
represents the entire kicking. forward
passing and end running part Of the
game, and plays the leading role in
every fake play formation. Mahan has
more real good football stun In him than
any other man l ever have seen. and
I've seen lot.
"The Princeton eleven is a very we'll
rounded, powerful and dangerous team.
Princeton played typical Harvard Of
fence but it's varied delayed plays and
two and three man deceptions lacked the
fine execution of the Harvard team, Har-
ward played practically an errorless
game with only one tumble, while
Princeton fumbled Several times. each
time being very costly. In the total
number Of yards gained Princeton out
rushed Harvard 1853 yards to 1903. and
IN the running attack made nine first
downs to Harvard's six. I'ut IlarvIrd's
gains seemed to come at the phychologi-
cal moment and just when they were
needed.
"IIooking at the situation absolutely
from non-partisan viewpoint, either
the Harvard or Princeton team out
classes the Yale team In every depart
ment. However, We will start the game
on Saturday with II team II has been
impossible to get together this season
up to The present time.
II cannot emphasize too strongly how
serious "A factor In Yale's unsuccessful
! season injuries 10 players have been.
We have been unable to keep the Same
combination together for any length of
| time. There have been eight or nine
broken hands this season, more than I
had Been In twenty-five years. I believe,
too. that one Of the greatest weaknesses
IN tho Yale team Is a lack Of footbalf
The sun., 1915-11-10
YALE AFRAID OF INJURIES.
FOREGOES SCRIMMAGE
Varsity Lines Up Against Ineligible Eleven, but Only
Walks Through Formations Makeup of
Team Still Is Unsettled

catching forward passes. IL is not likely
that he will replace Highlcy. however.
The varsity scored twice against the
seconds, pushing them about the field
Tor long and consistent gains. Thomas
and Moore showed up remarkably well
on the second varsity. each getting loose
Tor long runs. The scrubs tried the Min
nesota shift against the varsity and
gained with II until the regulars got used
to the new formation and stopped It,
What Rush intends TO do about the line
still Is unsettled. As the whole varsity
was not In In any one time little could
be learned from his selections this after
noon. To-morrow's practice will bc the
last o. the season and "A hard one. with
plenty Of scrimmage work.
HAMILTON, n. Y, Nov. 9.---Colgate Is
making It's final preparations for the
big game with Syracuse Saturday.
Light practice was held yesterday. On
sunday the entire squad accompanied
by Coaches Bankart and Huntington
and Trainer Rourke went for six
mile walk In the country. Scrimmaee
practice was held this afternoon be-
tween the varsity and the second team,
and two more such sessions will be held
on Thursday and Friday.
injuries nave greatly handicapped
the progress of the team during the
past few days. Barton Is still out OF
the game and no definite report of his
condition can be obtained. Capt. Abel
and Nelson are limping around. while
Hubbell and Spencer are both nursing
sore shoulders.
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Nov. 9-Yost let
his men of with a light workout to-
night. sending the Michigan eleven
through long signal drill and finishing
up with mock scrimmage between
varsity and reserves. The Wolverines
devoted an hour to polishing NJ their
forward pass formations, and it Is APP
parent that YOst does not intend 70
have his pet plays go wrong asains'
Pennsylvania, AS they did against Cor
nell
WAske went In at left guard In to-
nights practice, and the youngstor may
start at that position on saturday
Neither Reimann nor Millard have been
displaying enough life to warrant their
use against the QuaKers, and the choice
for the open berth lies between Rehr and
Weske.
The sun., 1915-11-10
A. A. U. OFFICIAL EXPELLED.
Middle Atlantic Body Throws Oct
Carney. Former Handicapper.

PHrLApELPHIA. Nov. e.--1t was an
hounced to-day that the Middle Atlantic
Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union by a vote OF IS to had expelled
Peter p. Carney, former Handicapped Of
the association, from membership at a
meeting OF tho association last night.
Carney's expulsion resulted through his
attack on George Pawling. president OF
the association.
The trouble resulted from proxies
being used at the annual meeting by
Pawling. with sanction of some of the
out of town clubs. and which resulted
in Carncy's being deposed as handicap
per.
Carney asserted that the case Of Dom
aid l.. Dolbin OF Penn state. who had
competed IN a set of professional games
held In Mahanoy City last spring. had
never been reported back TO the asso-
citation, and that he had reported tho
matter to The national body. The min
utes. however were produced In the
Dolbin case. and showed that the mat
ter had been referred back to the gen.
eral body. and that 1t had decided the
case settled, due TO lack OF sufficient evil
dencc to warrant Il conviction.
The sun., 1915-11-10
FEDS FORFEIT TWO
FRANCHISES; PLAN
Big new YORK CLUB
Will Transfer Kansas City
Team to Manhattan. It
Is Announced.
BUFFALO MEN TO
COME TO RESCUE

INpiANApoLIs. Ind, Nov. 1.-TWO fran
chises were forfeited at the annual meet
ing of the board OF managers OF the
Federal League held here to-day, and
officers were elected for the coming year.
Kansas city and Buffalo gave up their
franchises because OF financial difiicUl-
ties In which the clubs had become IN
volved. and 1t was announced that the
club from the former city would be
transferred to New York city.
1t was announced that a site on Man
haitian Island had been obtained and
that plans had been drawn for stands
to seat $1,000 persons. The new plant.
II Was said. will be ready for operation
at the opening of the season OF 1915.
Harry Sinclair, president Of the Newark
club and one OF the leagues principal
hackers. is said to be behind the New
York venture. The club, II was said,
Will be strengthened so as TO make 1t Il
representative New York club,
The Buffalo situation. 1t was an
nounced. will be taken care of later ly
residents of that city. This is said 10
snean that the franchise will be taken
over by William T.. Robertson. president
of the Buffalo club and one OF the
former stockholders,
James A. Gilmore was reelected prcsi-
dent and treasurer OF the league, George
Ward was elected vice-presldent ana
Thomas ~ Gilmore secretary.
The magnates proceeded on the theory
that the baseball war would continue
next year, but despite their action peace
rumors gained ground during the day.
These were strengthened by the fact
that those most vitality interested left
this afternoon for French Lick, where,
it L. said, arrangements probably will be
made for "A meeting with representatives
of organized baseball some of whom are
said to be NJ the lioosier Spa now
The French Lick party included Presl-
dent Gilmore. Edward Gwinner of Pitts
burgh. W. T.. Robertson of Buffalo and
Philip Ball of -. Louis Charles Weegh-
man, chicago's representative. and
George Ward of New York left after the
meeting on II business trip to Chicago,
bu, It was said that they would 20 to
French Lick tomorrow night. Carroll
kasin. the Bufralo director, left for his
home.
sinclair left hurriedly for New York,
and It was hinted that he was stll
angling for the New York Giants. Sim
clair is expected TO attend the French
Lick meeting later in the week. The
Federal magnates passed resolutions OF
tribute OH the death of Robert u. Ward.
The sun., 1915-11-10
CALVIN 10 QUIT ATHLETICS.
Wisconsin FulIback Hopes Thus to
End InvrstixatiOn,

MApIsoN, Wis. Nov 9-Maicolm Gal
win. Wisconsin's fullhack. announced to-
day that he has decided to quit athletics
at the university. lie So states IN a let
ter 10 th" DdiW tdrdmol. the Official
student publications.
Calvin said he hoped Oy his action to
terminate the Investigation to determine
whether he has been guilty of prufes.
.ionallsm II is alleged that he played
professional baseball during the summer
vacation. He insists hc is an amateur
The sun., 1915-11-10

SPARTA. Ill. Nov, a,--The pointer San
lou Ned. owned by Louis NJ. Han of 81
Louis. won the derby OF the lnde pendent
Field Trial Club, which began here yes
terday with twenty-four starters Sec
ond place went to the setter Fishback
Dot. owned by j.. s. Fishback Of East
Orange. y. j., ana the pointer Rams
Pansy Blossom, owned by Ambrose
Gaines OF Knoxville. Tenn. was third
Sanlou Ned won ON his range, speei
and good hunting ability. Raps Pansy
Blossom outclassed the field in her ac-
curate work on game
The sun., 1915-11-10
MORE NOTED ATHLETES LOST.
English Football star and Frencl,
Cyclist Killed I'm Action.

LONDON, Nov. ?-p. Lambert, the
famous English international and fiarlc-
quin rugby football player. has been
killed in action IN the recent fighting
In northern France. by his death the
number of international players lost has
been increased to thirty-one. one of
the finest three quarterbacks who ever
played under the rugby code. Lambert
represented England In III. international
games on seven occasions, three times
against France. Wales twice and Ire
land and Scotland once each
Leon Comes. tile cycling champion OF
France also has been killed.
The sun., 1915-11-10

Fred Schumm reported yesterday that
n bet Of $500 even money had been made
that the Navy would beat the Army at
the Polo Grounds on November p. lie
added that there was plenty of Prince
ton money on the Yale-Princeton game.
Princeton is Offering 10 to G, while Yale
is asking to |. The odds on Harvard
to beat Brown have shifted from 10 tn
uu to 10 10 i, with $1,000 offered at
those figures. Schumm offers 10 10
that Harvard will beat Yale and says
that there arc no takers.
The sun., 1915-11-10

BosTuS, Nov. 9.---Th.re are noN but
ten teams In the six day bllycll ra"
AZ tlr Arena. VERT and Cory, the
Australian contendors dropping out to-
night, Nrrr! had an attack Of stomach
trouble and the management gave Cory
three hours TO And another mate. but
nc wac unsuccessful. At II O'Clock to-
night, after seventeen hours riding, all
,ho teams, ercept sullivan and Holbrook,
had covered Al? miles laps, tho latter
pair being one lap behind.
The sun., 1915-11-10

PIiILApELPHfA. Nov, 9.-Slxty-four
men reported this afternoon ~ tn" first
call for the Pcnnsy lvania wrestling team.
This IL the largest uu'nbcr Of vandi-
dates for this sport that has over turned
out here. An election was held tu III
the vacancy left by taptain-elect Wooley
failing ,o return 80 college. Al Milligan.
who took second place in the los pound
class in the intercollegiatcs two years
ago, was elected unanimously. Milligau
broke his arm last year in a bout with
Sartcl OF Lehigh.
The sun., 1915-11-10
X. q. Sweeney Defeats BorrcII.

X. q. sweeney outpointed Joe Borrell
last night at the broadway y. =. In
the other ten round bouts Dutch Brandt
won from Battling Lain and Terry
Mitchell defeated Jack Toland.
The sun., 1915-11-10

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07

Prlce of both
pGDIicatIO IOrs
The Ohio .... ......,. ~ SO
Cincinnati! Weekly Gazette....... .... ...... / IS
New York Tribune FaTmer........ .... ...... 81
Scientific American, New \ Ot ..... ........ 5U
Kansas City St;lr......, ........... ......... Is
Chicago Inter ocean and FaImer-......... | 50
The Blade, TOledo | 80
ST. Louis Globe -DemOcrat...... .... ........ | 80
Dayton Daily Herald ..... ........ 50
Dayton paily 7E
Cincinnati Post ...... 90
Cincinnati Times. 90
Daily Ohio State Journal (R f d Oniy)..3 8 ~
Dayton Daily journal (R f d only)..... 27E
Cosmopolitan Magazin ine."............""...... 81
McCall's Magazi ......... | KS
The American ...................... ! Rs
Our Dumb Animals. .................. ! rs
Kimball's Dairy ] %
Woman's Home Companion. 90
Poultry Topics Is
GOodall's Farm 30
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07
If You Own Cows

1t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine, Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his COWS yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
80 cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our tar.
mer friends. Every man who owns
cows will find it worth many dollars to
him. Here is our offer to farmers:
Kimballs Dairy Farmer years. so
GreenviIle Journal 1 year, r,........S1.OO
Regular price of both. ............$1.5O
q" For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 25.
Journal, Greenville, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07
FORTIFIED like A Chinese WALL,
GERMANS FIGHT FORMIDABLE FOE
VEDRINES WINS
IN AIR BATTLE
Noted Aviator BeStS German Ait
erCourageous Fight--French
Birdmanand a General Cap
tured by KalSer'S Army

FROM TIE BATTLE front, Va Pans, Sept 20
n, IA 81 Ire allied srniss remained today in DE Fsnehe'
,-,ns vha. ihsu arisrY exchanged iurOu, esnnOrads
,-isR ths strongly placed German hatisTias-
Some brilliant ieSh Al were Ptrtosmsd At NaF'oa'
psin on ihs line, extending along The os the Anne and
wosyrs Ts seasoned Algerian troops made gallant cap
Rvrs oi another German Rss
Juls, vsdrinss, the noted French sViaio' " credited
Sith courageous hsht in HidAF ~i'hs German av'A'0''
whom he brought to earth The German Wa dsraSy recon
oissns III. position Of the asa ~hsn Vsdnns' s'ssnded
ovisE swiftly upward until he aboSs the German We'd
nss gsv, chase and he skinned along u'assd me an
-.t ~iA Ah suiOnshs Gun,
rs German machine riddl,d and The sVS'o' kill'd
sa.p.IAs ia u, .Epspi SdAlR 6i'ssn #iNui'' f'OH
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07
OUR CLUBBING LIST,

The following special offers are made
to both old aud new subscribers to this
paper.
We cs1not-ea.sil- sample copies OF
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples Of others must be
sent direct to the office Of the paper
wanted, it we cannot supply you i'll
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07
$ CASH
A Special Offer

w e will pay SIS
cAsh to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, Or outside
of the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.15 out
side the county.
For further in
formation, sam
Piles, etc., write
or call at this
office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07
.NIP AND TUCK
| ONRUSSIANLINE.
! lNlLTII,E NEUC
ALL ONE YEAR FO
$3.50
NF PAID NOW
TNE 0REENV1LLE JOURNAL
Cincinnati Commercial TribUne-Daily
View YORK .nG
ITALY WILL PREPARED.

GreenVne Journal glad to have been able @ m% d ~b
named in advance at our
So 90 Though III years m
the
this section the day it printed IL mas @
reliable and Its
These and other make the pa
The Conn
making the towns where
auon isonIy or
paEBRING r
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-01-07
Every Family In

Every Family In
Darke County should be
well supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green.
Vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for S1.OO DOR
year; six months TO so
cents out of the co"7tv
fol Sl.l5. Did you evsa
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two Thousand, nine
hundred an tweive COL
umns Sa>,-.., matter2
And a - -a.y SI.OO--
less than two cents Der
week. Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%~ No subscriptions
taken unless Accompan .
leo with the cash.