davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-17
Faesng the Future.
BY Rev. Quist.

PhillipIans 3 :l3. Paul had made a
great sacrifice for the gospel. He
stood high In the Jewish church.
But now he had become an outcast
for his faith. lie was continually
prosecuted and finally was put 10
death for his faith in Christ.
He tried TO forget the things
wnich are behind and reaching for, h
after those things which are before. y
Life to Paul was a race track, and
every moment OF time was valuable
to him. Wherefore seeing we also
are compassed about with 81 great q
cloud OF witnesses, let us lay aside
every weight and the sin which doth
so easily Deset Us, and let Us run
with patience the race that is set be-
fore US 4" Things that are not IL
themselves sinful may become
weight, CT hindrance, In this race for
the Grown Of righteousness. " "l
see nu harm 10 this or tnat' is th'
usual argument Of protesting Chris
tians lt-may be a weight.
with his eye on the future Pau
could suffer any persecution. DID y
pay himY viii II pay you and me t
strive for the Grown Of righteous
ness" For / reckon tina the suffer
iugs Of this present time are no
~orthy to be compared With the glor
which shall be revealed In US
Romans Sis "But as II Is. write
Eye hath not ssen, nor ear heard
neither have entered into tie bear
Of AM man, the things ~hich Go
has prepared for them that loV
Him" / Cor. Pa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-17

Mrs. Taylor and daughter Leona
Morrill,, left Saturday mornlng for
tue northern part Of the state where
they expect 20 make their home for
the future.
Deputy Game Warden Swift made
a trip 10 Chsllis last week where he
met the state warden and t0sether
they visited the Sunbeam dam u see
about the matter Of q fish ladd !
which has leen demanded for some
time.
Read the news-in The Recorder.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-17

paul StTatIon, Who has been at
tending The University at Mosco"
for the past year returned home fri'
d.y for the summer vacation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-17
IAEN|N
lF BRYAN

"a -
mama as II. UNIHlI
i 10 use n
against Ios,
from Il. la4 &, fllent has been
iSaton. n SI 8is on the country
os,As I.sl s,f Secretary OF
eIse all of thi.
o IL tas much space aud
ru8ns flNfs between the
8a s asident are plain
"a 68nass for the action,
NloN
.ss
,4 Tnne q 1915
sas 4asident. It ia
.@k ,hat have
sIa.s,n that should
lid rn,l..S ffs rssnm,ssin Of secre-
ss...ts9 ~ Vonr adninIs.
|ln Phn 4. M ,a, sense of dutv.
@A Nw Ga highest mott yes
.s.....sos for fermentation
- J. ...vs.nment n n,t4 in
naAF am witbout yioIat-
aae.n X. he an obliVation
..s..a~@ and the issne IN
oro ...'.s. n,onent that tn re-
~ > " al 'ss|sl.a. ~ ha cablnet would
mo- H.. es... as II would he to
% NOO's \. s.sss n y. rest nv heart.
Ind 0ras ks.s ..9ssn.,iop of war
- se..zs I .3Factfpllv tender nv
an 81 taFe effect when the
80. s...ass Won n,afer an
t;on !. M Allke de,irous az reach
W sa~af.si aalptt,D of the prob
port and, lao aIsk III the use of sub
% fs.6t merchantmen. we
siVes s4rserIn0 irrecoooilably
w Er.. '%ARnE nkAei'us ltieoo"0iioO''
.s.s 81 vanr Int to sneak Off.
ss,s. ,' N, 7 corsidor a. to
- ata ,ho
80 IN v;-w nv
asa Il, no+ loo, ~ l,ha,.
,s the t,timats and
.sss9sans wbtch nave exist.
u EMHT ,,,,n +ba na.t twc
1WIIIl ~, - oLro.iod,o the
st.~e.,,,or Which I, ba,
ST ~ as.oo,o,od with Va,
eth? ss,@,.,aDt wo,k which ha,
& tNa s+oto 6enartmant
otouo. ~ ~ ~ g.. +ho oour+asis,
Some toTI.s
more tes A outiost ~, w;sh0
red andil s.@sl vo,,.,e and f,r tn,
Ile nng Ss y adnin,st,atinp I am
| is tronS ...S.Esn+ vo,v trnlv ,oprs
is Of SAID IN RRYANn
0te that
y aOnoiA ngas.aent. replying to Mr
KalIoOo Msesnter the secretary O
brief tseIanatjon in tue followin
"June 8, 1915.
aeaf Mt. Bryan.-I sccep
fssinnatlon only because YOU In
mon ftr ncceptance. and / acceu
h ianel, more than deep regret
ZOnR tnaltnp Of personal sorrow
go vekrs OF close associatio
heeu nv delightful to mt
sndrna Is hive accorded /
=. = ImaiIv akatv matter of officit
Tist Il AHA "A nnblic policy until noS
nSnnnrf of the work and pu
nmiss0ns ~ lhe administration has oee
sa.ss sna loVaI heyond prais,
.s.s.Es-, =, m. dnt,as or vo,
tEOF no,. ao,orness
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-17
55tI| : N HI

O- dsnt, replying to Mr..
or accepted the secretary of
riet lenation in tue following
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-17
ALFALFA
PASTURE
Wrilten for Montana Farmer.

Written for Montana Faruer.
Editors note. The following in
teresting sets Of figures relating TO
hogs aud alfalfa pasture we're submit
ted by Kurt Grunwa the agiicult-
urist Who has been backing tue
movement to groS sugar beets in
nothern Montana. Mr.. Grunwald
has hade q deal of practical farm ex-
perience and the figures here given
were obtained In Colorado under con-
ditions similar to those existing in
Montana.
Alfalfa makes the greatest hog pas
ture in the world. That hogs can be
successfully and economically raised
on this legume ls proven by the fol-
lowing complete figures on some feed
ing operations conducted by men In
Colorado In 1913:
FIELD No. l.
Size of pasture, Is acres; age OF al
falfa.3 years; stand, very good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
QUESTIONS PURYEAR'S
ELIGIBILITY FOR OFFICE

Formal complaint was filed with
George Fl. Preston, chairman of the
! Henrico County Democratic Commit
tee. yesterday by r. C. Garnett, pro-
testing the eligibility OF Magistrate
L. ). Puryear, candidate for justice of
the peace from Tuckahoe District
Il shall ask Attorney General Pol
: lard for his opinion on the issues in
volved.' said Mr.. Preston yesterday
The matter in dispute involves the
construction placed on certain sections
OF the law. and | do not want to
place the responsibility on any one,
and for this reason will get the best
authority to investigate the matter
AS soon as l hear from the Attorney
General l shall call a meeting of the
committee and the matter will be set
tied"
1t was said yesterday that it was
doubtful If the meeting would be called
for two or three weeks as ii is the
desire of Chairman Preston to advise
the committee at this meeting of the
result Of his investigation of the petit
tons filed by candidates, which he has
been checking UP in order to see that
every petition is signed by nifty quail
fled voters. The new primary law
requires fifty qualified voters, and in
event that any petition has not the
required number of voters the candi-
date Will be disqualified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

ford's Confederate Portraits" Prox.
ime accesserant. ]. l. Williams Jr.. and
Eppa Hunton. ".
For excellence in scholarship.
Form l. Sec. B-Prizeman. r.. p. IL
'urwell: prize. Morgan's personal
"reminiscences of the War ls6l-.65..
froNime accessit. F. p Scott.
FORM |. Section .1-Prizeman q n
Hipson; prize, Ashbys Life of Turner
NshoN: ProNime accessit, Eppa Hun
ton. "
Form II-Przeman, l.. NJ. Williams
IT; prize. Sties's -Four Years Under
Marse Robert" Proximc accessit. 7
L. Williams. Jr.
FORM lll.Prizeman. J. r. V. Daniel,
Jr; prize, LonSstrcets From Ma,
nassas to APPROXIMATION" Proxime ac-
cesserunt. w. c. Taylor. J. A. Bau-
doune.
Form Iv-Prizeman, 1. I. Scherer
Jr.: prize, Early's Lieutenant Genera
Jubal Anderson Early, C. S. A." PROV
Inc accessit. j. II. Scherer
Form N-Prizeman, b. B. Munford
Jr: prize. Wyeth's Life Of General
Nathan Bedford Forrest" Proxime ac-
cessit. Collins Denny. Jr.
speech by c. a. Greaves. of the fac
ulty. in presenting to Collins Denny.
Jr. president of the r. T.. Lee Debating
society, the Lee jackson trophy cum
Tor oratorE and debating, won this
year by the Lee Society. Acceptance
by Collins Denny. Jr.
Announcement by the headmaster of
the award of the University of Virginia
scholarship to John Shelton Williams.
Form VI.
speech of the headma ster: statistics
of growth of school: review Of year.
announcement of the school motto.
lnitium sapientiae timor Domini. (The
rear OF the Lord is TIE beginning OF
Naledictory address. delivered bv
'L0hn SHELTON Williams, Form VI.
singing of school songs, followed by
america" My Country Ills OF Thee,
last verse sung all standing.
Benediction by the Rev. c. Freeland
refer. rector OF ST. James Church.
Following the exercises refresh
ments We're served on the lawn
among those present at tho exercises
were: Mr. and Mrs Eppa Hunton. Jr
the Misses Stewart. of Brook Hill: Mrs
W. II. +. Lee, OF Ravcnsworth. Fair.
lax County: Mrs. G.. b. Wall. MIR. and
Mrs. c. c. Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. viii
liam Todd. Mrs. +. w. Scott. Miss r. a
scott Mrs st. George NJ. Anderson
Mrs w. Frank Powers, Mrs +. A. Hob
son. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Davenport. .Ir
Mrs. a. II. Harris Mrs. w r. Reed. Mr..
ana Mrs. L. c. Laird, Mrs. Rozier Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed c. Schefer. Mrs
X. T. Burwel, Mr.. and Mrs l.. l.. Scher-
"r MIR. and Mrs .. j. Sands. w w. Gil
lette. Rev. and Mrs. T. Hubert Jones
Charles l.. Rutiin. DR.. and Mrs. w. A.
montgomery. l.. O. Wendenhurg, Mr.
ana Mrs. {. +. Sauer. Mrs. w. S. Nc
Neill. Mrs, George w RaChy Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. Randolph Williams, Mrs l.. c.
Williams. Mrs. Coleman Wortham Mrs
l." NJ Williams. Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ Gate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

fidelity displayed by slaves during four
years OF war. when they cultivated the
fields and produced the crops upon
which the Confederate soldiers sub
sisted. and. above all. their unfailing
loyalty to the wives and children Of
the men who were far away In battle
line. or I'm prison. or possibly in un-
known graves. form chain which
links in enduring bonds OF friendship
the best elements of both races
IL is probable that the President OF
the United States will lend his pres
encc, as he has already lent his in
dorsement. to the occasion.
AS Governor OF Virginia. bespeak
the active interest of the people of this
State and of the nation in the exposi-
ton. and trust that every facility will
be extended to the leaders whose
earnest work has made the undertake
ing possible. Fl. c. STUART
Governor of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

wood. A. r. Bowles. Rev. C. Freeland
Peter. Bishop and Mrs. Collins Denny.
Miss Denny, Mrs. L. G. Sydnor, Miss
Ellen Bagby. Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Warren. MIR. and Mrs Robert IL. Talley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Gibson, Mrs
I. W. Chelf. Miss Douglas Chelf. Mr..
and Mrs. II. f. Baskerville. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. NJ. Cover, Mrs. S. NJ. Wood
ward. Mrs. L. Fitzgerald, Miss Martha
Fitzgerald. Mrs. c. e. Doyle. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hampton Chamberlayne.
Misses Parke and Virginia Taylor, Miss
Martha Davis, Miss S. Is. Briggs. Miss
Mary Taylor, Miss Brown. Miss Powers,
Miss Warren, Mrs. John SHELTON Will
liams, Miss Isaacs. Mr. and Mrs. w.
Brydon Tenant. Mrs. w. w. Archer.
Miss Mary Gibson, Rev. j. w. Morris.
a. r. Marlborough, Mrs. j. st. George
Bryan. II. $. Worthington. of Wash
ington. D. c.; Mr.. Warner, of Warren
ton, Va: Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ 'Beattie.
Mrs. j. r. V. Daniel. C. w. Daniel. Miss
Katherine Werner. of st. David's, Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
STUART COMMENDS PLAN
OF NEGRO EXPOSITION
Governor Issues Proclamation Calling
Attention To Celebration to he Held
by COlOred Rnce This Summer.

Governor Issues Proclamation Calling
Attention to Celebration to lie Held
by COlOred Itnce This Summer.
Governor Stuart yesterday issued the
following proclamation appertaininr to
the negro exposition to be held here
next month:
June IL. 1915.
a national exposition. in. commemo-
ration of the achievements of the
negro race during fifty years. will be
held in Richmond July 5 to Of 1o15
The occasion was recognized by. Con
sress through an appropriation of
$4,000 to aid in its promotion and con-
summation. This sum is being ex-
pended by the terms of the nppro
prmion' under the direction of the
Governor OF Virginia. The exposition
Is uhder the auspices of the Negro
historical and Industrial Association.
The people of Virginia and of the
nation desire to encourage the negro
In MS efforts to solve his industrial
problem. and the National Negro Expo-
sition is designed to demonstrate his
progress and to emphasize his oppor-
tunities. To this end the white peo-
pie of this State have given their cor
dial support and ENCOURAGEMENT To tho
enterprise.
The friendly relation between the
white people and the negroes of Vir
Iinia is source of qualification TO
both races and should be recognized
as an important asset in our civil.
political and Industrial life. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
MUSIC SCHOOL PUPILS,
RENDER PLEASING PROGRAM

\ pleasing program was rcnde, I'd on
Thursday evening In the Balnbridge
street Baptist Church when the pupils
of Miss Edith Mathews SnellinEs gave
their final piano recital
Certificates OF awards for the diff
ferent grades were given to Misses
Edna Ferguson, Irene Horner Nan
I,ipscomb. Matte Belle Lester. Louise
ellis, Agnes and Louise Schwartz. Mar
saret Blankenship. Mae Woodall. Mary
Williams, Ernestine Baber, Vernell
Walton. Rosalind Simmons, Mary HUI
band, Leon Bishop, Jessie Lamb. Helen
Franklin, Lorene and Estelle Moody,
Esther Morrissette, Estelle Lester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13
Flower Mission DIV.

This is the annual Flower Mission
Day of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. In the afternoon mem
bers Of the union will visit the State
Penitentiary. hold religious services
and give each prisoner scriptural
text card and block of ice cream.
Rev. John j. Wicker will speak to the
men, and Mrs. Helen Hewitt Green
Will say few words to the women.
The prisoners look forward TO these
occasions with great interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

Belts. and the scholarship and exec
lence medal was won by Miss Magg
Hawkes.. Mr.. Payne presented Nj
Snellings with very handsome cam,
pin rs token of esteem from Il
class,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-13

Annie Hall. Marion Carroll. Grace
Pau'. Ethel Hague. Ella Reams. Louise
Bailey. Maggie Hawkes. and Messrs
Manlcy Belts and Clinton Chalkley.
Medals for Improvement were award
cd MISS Mary Williams and Marley
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
PARKSIDE- -RIVERTON
IN SATURDAY CAME

Parkside Athletic Club will open
its football season on Saturday after
noon at Front and Union street
grounds with the strong Riverton
team Of Riverton. N. j.
Jack Hughes. manager Of Riverton.
has one Of the fastest teams that has
ever represented the town. SO far
this season the team has won two
games and tied with Chesrook by
the score OF to 7.
Many well known faces will be seen
in Parkside lineup. among them be-
ing Bob" Kidd, "spec" Moore.
"Benchy" Foulke, Warren Reader.
Prettyman. Lynch, "Dick" Seelcy. Ray
Schaner ed. Chadwick, Bob" Gray.
Ed Tucker. Kane. Saville. John
Byscosh. Kelly. Heilner, Harry Half
ner, TON" Blakely, ed. McElwee
and Mat Donohue.
The team is being coached by
Charlie Welch, and will play such
teams az U. S. Marines, Fifth Ward.
OF Chester, and Paschall. Of PhlIa-
delphla.
Parkside will he out for final prac-
tlce on Friday at Kirkwood Park.
Every player is to be out by 8 o'clock.
Imp Ryan will be the Saturday
referee.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
C. 0. P. QUOT LEAGUE

II took only four frames 10 decide
the winners Of the quot match last
night IN the Young Mems Republican
Club quot league when the Eleventh
ward team beat out the team OF the
Fifth ward. All the games we're hard.
fought. and although the Fifth Ward
crs arc at the bottom of the standing.
tho gave their opponents tough
hight from tho start.
Doughton and Henderer of the
Eleventh ward proved to he tho stars
Of the game. Twice when the Fifth
warders expected victory their hopes
we're cracked by this pair.
Tho scores
Eleventh Ward ....2l 21 81 is 2t-4
Fifth Ward .......20 10 N II isl
Players: Eleventh-Ca Captain James
Dawson. Elmer Booth. w Hartzeu r..
Doughton and Harry Henderer. Fifth
Captain Charles Sheppard, John
Griffith, Norman Watson, G. Grant and
/ II. Weaver.
Ringers-Doughton 4. Henderer 3
Hartzell. Watson 3. Grifhth. Shepparl
and Grant @ Leaners-H -Hartzel
Watson. Grihth and Sheppard ..
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
CRAIG MINS MANY EYENTS.

The star in the annual field day OF
the Delaware River Branch of the
American Society OF Marine Drafts
men, held at Camden, n. j.. yesterday,
was Walter Craig. who represented
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration of Wilmington.
Craig took the three firsts and a
third. scoring in all Is points.
summary OF the events follow:
1O0-yard dssh-Winner, Ferguson
Cramps: second. Mullen. New York
Shipbuilding Company: third. Craig
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
tion. Time. IL AS seconds.
Javelin throw Winner. Barck. New
York. n. Y. S. Co. 1877 feet; second.
b. Cheesman. n. Y. S. Co., ia feet 6
inches; third. J. Cheeseman, n. Y.
S. Co. 112 feet, inches.
Shot put-Winner, Kingston. Cramps.
3S feet 4 inches: second. Barck, n.
Y. s. Co. 33 feet 6 1-2 inches; third.
Ferguson. Cramps. 80 feet 1-2 inch.
High jump-Winner. Craig. H. and
II. Corp. feet 4 inches: second. Fer
guson. 5 feet 8 inches; third, Kings
ton, Cramps. 3 feet . inches.
Broad Winner. Craig. H. and
H. Corp. rs feet II inches; second
Ferguson. t6 feet 8 inches: third
\ Kingston. Cramps. Is feet inches.
Thowing baseball for distance
Winner. Kingston. Cramps. 304 feet;
second. Mullen n. Y. S. Co. 800 feet
third. r. Cheesman. 296 feet.
Relay race--Winner, Cramps ShiT
and Engine Building Co. second, New
York Shipbuilding Co.
Baseball game-Score. Cramps. IA
N. Y. S. Co, 6.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
RY FOsrER
YOUR EARS. PLEASE.
MIR. M'DEyTTT

W ~ W hN y -
Sport. Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
sir-wc challenged the New Castle
Club on Monday through the columns
of the Morning News. but TO date have
received no answer. As We stated
on Monday. we are willing TO play
New Castle on Saturday. winner TAX
ing all gate receipts. We will play
them on their own grounds. and let
them furnish their own umpire. We
will wait until Thursday evening, and
II New Castle does not take M the
defy We will think they have bad
case OF cold feet. II they will give
Madeley chance on saturday we
think they will be cured and lose
their title. We went 10 New Castl,
last year and knocked the team ou
OF the championship in basketball
and II they give us chance on Sat
urday. We think we can do the sam
thing in baseball I will meet Nh
McDeyitt tonight at the Evenin
Journal Office and make arrange
ments for the game.
Yours in sport
o. HACKETT
427 East Third street,
Manager OF Madeley Baseball team
Wilmington. Del, Oct. 16.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
METHODIST QUOT LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Goodman took FIVE straight from
McCabe by these scores
Goodman ......2i q u q 21-5
McCabe ..... s 16 10 4 10
Goodman used e. Maxwell, G.. Horn,
G. Stewart and r. Campbell. Nc
Cahe used r. spindler, II. Cramer, c.
+. Keen and G.. l.. r. Thompson.
Madeley took four from Harrison
Street by these scores.
Madeley ...2t q 81 81 ia
Harrison street II 10 20 l6 Ill
Madeley used J. A. Asay. II. Carr. J.
Montgomery and d. Patterson. Harri-
son Street used G. II. Collins. a. H.
Broadway. w. L. McVey and H. +. Litz-
enberg.
Scott took three games from East
lake by these scores:
Scott ........1S 21 n n IL
EastlalSe ...-21 Is 13 10 21-,
Scott used d. Dolson. o. Lank G
vandegrift and ~ Mcintyre. Eastlak'
used J. Lalley. f. Preston. william
Sparks. F. Miller and w. Hogue.
Brack-Ex has taken the place Of Mt
Salem.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
ROSEDALE AFTER TITLE.

Rosodale. the Independent colored
champions of the state. would like
TO arrange a. game with the Delaware
Hard Fibre team or Madoloy. cham
pions Of the Church League. the
former team preferred. Rosedale
thinks that they have as much right
to the title as Delaware Hard Fibre.
Manager Evans claims that he Is
in line for the championship. having
defeated several strong teams. The
game can be arranged by addressing
Elmo Evans. ia West Twelfth street
or by calling ID. and A. phone 2904J
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
k. C. {. BOWLING LEAGUE

Teams in the Knights of the Golden
Eagle Bowling League rolled their
second games Of the season last night.
The Crusaders were high with 2.523
and they defeated the Hermits, 2,49l.
Greenwell got the highest individual
score with 537, while Hardwick was
second with $50. A number OF others
rolled over 500. The scores on Dad
Green's alleys follow:
ECnTfTn
Evening journal., 1915-10-14
BROMNsoN FOOTBALL PRACTICE.

Brownsons football team will hole
important practice this evening anC
Manager Hance wants every man on
on time. The following players arc
urged 10 report at 7.30 o'clock
Walsh. Ferguson. Schaible. Buckley
Plystak. Reedcr. Long. Allen. Hol-
land. Gebhart. Sasso. Krejci, Collins,
Donovan and Harrington.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14


Phnles ...... ...................2 O-4
3. Two-base hLndeus Three
Left
Rixey, by Foster Double
Ludeus First base
on errorsBoon Hit by
pitchel baly Rixeys Indeus Hits
uorioned of Mayer of Rxey in 23
innings ga Wild thowIooper
Bancroft Tme-2i5 umpres-em oToughln
Evans field right field
This story by of the Boston Phles game Phade
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

second. Scott went out. Bancroft to
Luderus. Speaker famed and was
thrown out at first when Burns drop
ped the third strike. One run. one
hit, no errors.
PhlLLlES-NINTH INNINc-Nei-
hon famed. Burns out. Gamer un-
assisted Killifer, batting for RiXey.
went out. Scott to Gamer.
Evening journal., 1915-10-14

II you. have been unable so rar to find
just the sort of chambermaid who
suits YOU and comes up to your stand
ards Of efficiency, the reason is that you
have never obtained one through the
Want Columns.-Adv.