davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16
THE ONLY SON"
 AT FOX'S SUNDAY

How strange it is that after ten years Of separation, two men, both of whom entertain a fond affection for each other, ad both of whom are decp- lA interested in the career of the other, should meet in some distant point when least expecting to. Robert Edc- son. the prominent Broadway drama tic star. was originally responsible for Thomas w. Ross's adopting stage career. Recognizing the histrionic gc- nius in young Ross. MT. Edeson gave him chance" and Ross made good. Subsequent years saw Ross going one
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16
Diversifying Flaring Full Skirt
 Fashion Required That It Be Done One Designer Has Launched Fetching Frock in Gray Taffeta With Milliner's Folds and
 Three Box Pleats

Something had to be done to di- versity the flaring full skirt. It was necessary to complicate it in such a way that any woman who imagineS
 herself possessed of talent in the
 dressmaking line could not cupy-af- ter fashion-the spring models in
 taffeta frocks.
 Combining Box Plcats and Cores.
 That is why box pleats were in
 troduced at the hips of certain of the
 newest skirts, and although the blend
 ing of pleatcd sections with gores is
 never an easy matter the task was
 further complicated by running a mil
 liners fold down the center of each
 poX. ct, instead of being cumber-
 some, the effect is toward that slen- derness about the hips which women insist upon having, no matter how great is the flare below the knees. Cheruit, who may always be de- pended upon for novelties, has
 launched fetching frock in gray
 taffeta, whose skirt at either side
 shows milliner's folds centering dou- ble clusters of three box pleats. This
 treatment produces a ridged fatness
 upon the hips that is accentuated by IiiC c+AIi cIIle Hare NnlCn occurs below it. The front and back of the skirt although considerably narrower than
 the sides, are extended at the hem by four-inch ruffle headed with a
 double piping. Three rows of pipings on tho col
 lar and two rows of pipings on the sleeves are of self material, but the
 girdle separating the unique skirt from 9 hioh sibly be plainer is in picot edged coral
 faille ribbon. Just that dash of vivid
 color at the waist line gives to this frock a cachet which raises it far
 above the rank and file of taffeta cos tunes. Cheruit has employed pre-. cisely the right shades of gray and coral-the two tones in neutral and red pink which belong together So easy is it to assemble two unhar- monious shades in those color ranges that one shudder5 at the thought of what might happen when some anna teur dressmaker decides to get up a
 little gray taffeta relieved with a dash of coral'
 Black Satin Frock Essential Of course, you are going to have black satin froc1 for the later weeks of spring. Every woman who knows what is going to prove useful gets | a runabout costume in that material as naturally as she buys a small hat l in dark straw trimmed with a. big bow | in ribbon.
 ! If you are keeping intimately in touch with the modes you are plan l ming to have both miliner'S folds and pipings on the new satin. A pair | If nl hn c,l- int, Il be smart And they might also de- ! fine the bulCrO.
 Paquin's latcs effort in black satin
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16
T. A. B. SOCIETY'S
 PLAY, LYCEUM, APR. 2l

In selecting William Gillettes three-act farce. The Private Sccrc- tary." for their annual dramatic cf- fort. the T. X. B.'s have chosen most wisely. There arc a multitude of good parts and tho performances on Wednesday promi.c to be even bet ter than last years
 William Gillette will be rcmem- bered as the author of Secret Ser vice" sherlock Holmes" 8nd several other splendid plays. but his Private Secretary Is probably the funniest of modern farcef, and the T. A. IFS are. going to do it full justice.
 Only two performances. Wcdncs- day matinee and night, April 2t.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16

Although yesterday was the semi monthly payday for the policemen no checks were forthcoming as the till is empty. It will be necessary for the city meeting to appropriate sufficient money for the payroll before the men receive their pay.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16

At meeting of the directors Of ahe civic bureau of tho Chpmbcr of Com mercc last night il was decided to in- Ncstigate the cost of collecting gar baEc and ashes. It was clso voted to learn how many owners uf laad would he wiling to permit tIc usc or it bv those who would be willing to cul- tivate it along useful lines.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16

An exceptional fine showing Of the choicest models that are priced figures appealing to every man. Tho mat crials arc indeed choice tho new greys-the fine and reliable mixtures and serges. All the new ideas in mems suits arc combined in these models.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-16
A Menu for Tomorrow
Break fast

BrcakrasL
 Fruit
 Cereal Sugar and cream omeIet Potatoes au Gratin
 Twist Bread Coffee
 Macaroni and Cheese Cinnamon Buns chocolate Broiled Fish Baked Potatoes
 Asparagus
 Dressed Cucumbers
 Waters Cheese
 Rhubarb Sherbet
 Coffee
 Twist Brcad---A well shaped twist loaf is not so difficult 10 make. Take from the dough the usual amount and divide it in four equal parts. With slightly greased hands roll out three of the pieces until about an inch and | half thick in the center. half ai thick at the ends and fully three tines as long as the finished loaf. Begin with the center of each roll and braid loosely to one end carefully turn Inc braid upside down, then begin again at the center and braid to the other end. Divide the fourth part into threc pieces, roll out and braid in the same way as the larger ones; place on the ton of the first braid and brush all over with milk. Let stand until light before baking.
 Rhubarb Sherbet--Wash eight stalks of rhubarb and. without skin hing, cut in inch pieces. Tut in a ga uccpan, with on quart of cold water. nd cook slowly until very tender. Add he grated rind of one lemon and Ihree ounces Of granulatcd sugar and stand aside. covered, in a cool placa for four or five hours Strain and chill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
LIST Of KINGS
HONORS MANY
BIRTHDAY RENTEMBRANCEs OF
GEORGE APPEAR TO HAVE
BEEN LITTLE INFLUENCED
BY THE EUROPEAN UNPLEAs.
ANTNEss.

London, June 19--The list Of kings
birthday honors appears 20 have been
little influenced BY the war. Apart
from Lord Kitchener's Garter, which
is considered as a reply TO the attacks
on him by the Northcliffe press, ID &c
an ordinary kind - selection, with
a more or less equal distribution Of
party rewards.
The pceraEes granted to Sir Fran
els BERTHE, who helped turn the en-
tente with France into q practical al
lance, and 20 Sir Kenneth Mackenzie,
secretary 20 the Lord Chancellor,
crown distinguished careers IN the
public service. But in the minor hon
ors, six members Of parliament who
are equally divided between the con-
sentative and liberal parties are Sc
lected. Sir Henry Norman and Sir
Chiozza Money arc leaders q the
Liberal party. while Sir Gilbert Par
ker and Sir r. A. Goulding are
unionists and protective tariff advo-
Gates high IN their party's councils.
Other rewards were given chiefly
20 business men for civil services In
connection with the making and tram
sport Of war materials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
TO
.KEEPPARSONAGE
EFFORT TO MOVE ON ACCOUNT
OF CHANGED BOUNDARIES
MEETS WITH FAILURE.

Mariana, TIA. June 18th, 1870
Much qualification Is felt In
church circles in this city over the re-
port brought back from Bombay last
night by the returning delegates 70
the District Conference Of the De
Funiak Springs District Of the NJ. +.
Church South in session in that town
20 the effect that The effort 70 remove
The district parsonage from Mariana
had resulted IA failure.
The movement 20 change the head
Of the district had its incipiency IN
the annual conference Of the Alaba-
ma Conference, Of which all Of Flor
ida West Of the Apalachicola River
is a part, held In Montgomery in De
cgmber 1913. This conference chang
ed the boundaries Of the Mariana
District Go include the town Of DE
Funiak Springs. and for no reason
changed the name Of the district 10
DeEuniak Springs District. From
that beginning a constant agitation
has been kept up by not only the
town Of DeFuniak Springs but also
Cbipley and Bombay 20 obtain the
location Of the district parsonage.
The Question came up FOR final set
Element yesterday at the session Of
the district conference, and a full
delegation went down from Mariana
to be present az the voting. Each Of
tine oth6r towns offered 90 donate a
Iot and build a parsonage free o.
aost 20 the balance Of the district, the
gTer Of DcFuniak Springs Of a three
thousand dollar building being es-
peeially attractive. Ia view Of the
fact tnat Mariana had already
bullt and equipped a parsonage some
wears ago, however, it was decided By
a vote Of thirtg-ona for Mariana no
tEenty-six for all the other places 10
lei the head Of the district remain
here. The conference also memorial
ICED the annual conference 60 change
the name back 20 Mariana District.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
.DARKEN GRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
By Applying Q-Ban-Not a Dye
Harmless.

Don't look old-look young--so r
your hair Is wispy, thin, falling,
gray, sireaked with gray, faded, dry,
prematSlrely gray, 20 resteys 70 origs-
nal dark color, simply shampoo hair
and scalp = few TINS with o.Ban
Hair Color Ressorer. All your gray
hair viii then become beautifully
darkened. iuktrous, soft, fresh, wavy,
with that dark lustrous gloss making
entire head Of hair evenly daxkened,
fascinating and attractive. Also steps
itching scalp, dandrah and falling
hair. o-Ban Is not a dye, but acts on
the roots, making hair healthy, 50 the
gray hair naturally turns beautifully
dark, 81 evenly that no one can tell
L has blsen used. Q-Ban In not sticky
or messy; harmless and Is guaranteed
70 darksn gray hair. Big Ton. bottle
only Sd cents. A. n'Alemberte'a
pharmaisy, Pensacola, Fla. Out-of-
town folks supplied by mai. lAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
WHERE THE SOUTH BEGINS.


Down where welcome is never
stronger
Than when the glad handclasp IL
given the stranger;
Down where the smile dwells a little
longer
That's where the South begins.
Down where the roses bloom all win
ter
And the water sparkles a little BIT
brighter,
And the bonds Of home are q wee
BIZ tighter
That's where the South begins.
Down where the skies are a tribe
bluer
Down where friendships q trihe
truer
And hope and faith and love endure
That's where the South begins.
Down where a velvet breeze is blow
ing
Where there is music In every wave
flowing,
And the golden fruit is ever growing,
That's where the South begins.
Down where the South is now awak-
ing
And fortunes are In the making,
And there's more Of giving and less
Of taking
There's where the South begins.
Where there Is more Of laughing and
less q signing,
And more Of giving and less Of buy
ing,
And "you an" make friends without
half trying
That's where the South begins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
PAsTIME EUCHRE MEETS
THURSDAY.

Mrs. A. III. Ebrenz win entertain
the Pastime Euchre club Thursday
evening instead Of Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS At
POSTOFFICE
Men,

A--Jchn Adams.
B-Edd Bell, Herculee Bell, W. r
Beard, Chas. Burleson, Geo. r.
Browning, ]. A. Brown, Peter G
Buckley, Willis Burlington, Jos
Brown.
C--E. N. Cunningham, H. s. Cal
ley, Perry Clark.
D--Henry Davis.
E--John Epps.
H--Byrd Han, Hirsch Lumber Co.
JAS. Jameson, Joseph Wheeler
Camp No. g., Olof johnson.
k--Elhert kassai, CD.
Lr--Launch willie r."
Nd. n. Mattox.
N--John Noria, Or. l.. G. Niekles.
R--A. r. Rice.
S--Russeli Stangls, A. u. Smith,
Happie Sack, J. n. simmons.
TT +. Tiedemor, Samuel Thomas,
Wv. K. Williams, +. G. Whit
ties.
Y-Johnie Young.
Women.
AIRS. Andrew Abrams, Miss
Lavirs Adams, Miss Martha Adams.
B-Miss Annie Barner. Miss
Gorge Boilson, Mrs. J. ". Buchere.
Mrs. Luvenia Brown. Miss Serana
Bradley, Mae Willie Brown.
C-Miss Aubrey Collins, Miss Pa
trees Creai, G. w Crinautie.
Mrs. Annie Eggart.
H-Miss Anna Hops, Mrs. Mary
Handrop, Mrs. Rosie Harthorn. Miss
r. p. Haynes.
K-Mrs. Scooter King.
L-Adeline Lane.
M-Miss Money. No. Is
O--Mrs. Robert Oliver.
P-Mrs. s. p. Farmer, Mrs. Fran
ci- Peterson, Mrs. Crazy Powdel.
S-Mrs. Ben Smith, Miss Lelabell
Salter.
T-AIrs. r. W. Thompson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
JEFF STEPHENS
RETURNS HOME
RE WILL NOW ENTER THE
RACE FOR CONGRESS FROM
THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.

Marianne, June 18th, Isl5-Hon
jefferson u. stephens u This city
bat for several years private secre-
tary 20 Congressman Mays and Wiz
Sc. Of Tire Third district has return
"a ron Washington, where On Tues
day last he graduated Ia Law from
Georgetown University with high
horors and with the degree q IL. NJ.
Col Stephens, though 3 lawyer of ahil
ity and CT many years experience
seized upon the opportunity % better
prepare himself in his chosen profeB-
sion at one Of the leading law schools
~ IRE country while attending upon
his duties as congressional secretary
Hc is q candidate for congres
from the third district 10 succeed
Hon. Emmett Wilson, who is net I
candidate for reelection, and vii
during the summer BE- engaged il
/ making a canvess Of the districts In
thc interest Of his eandidscy. He 4
we'll known throughout the district
having been twice before . prominent
candidate Tor ~ uAlcs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
MISS KELLER
EXPECTED

The return OF the college girls and
boys viii mean a quickening Of IT,
social life Of the community so far
as the young set is concerned and
almost every day the homecoming Of
some member 81 this bright eontin-
gent Il chronicled.
Miss Vera Keller, who attends Con
verse college in spartanburg. South
Carolina, Is expected Wednesday
from Hamlet, North Carolina, where
she has been attending Miss Kath-
crime MeCloud's house party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
MINER IN
JHIO.

Mrs. II. b, Runyan and baby left
turing the week Tor Cleveland, Ohio,
where they win spend some time with
Mrs. Runyan's mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
Sweet Dreams the Most Satisfactory
Mosquito Remedy That I've Handled
During 80 Years. Says Druggist

During my So years az q druggist,
have found that Sweet Dreams Is
the most satisfactory mosquito rene
dy that I've ever handled. Last sea-
son my sales totalled over s gross
and every bottle gave entire salts
faction
This IS the clear-cut comment Of
Mr. g. r. RuH. who conducts one 81
the big drug stores 81 Montgomery,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
EJECTMENT CASE
IN CIRCUIT COURT

One case Occupied the attention Of
the circuit court yesterday all day,
this having been decided in favor Of
the plaintiff. ri. G. B0ley, the jury al
lowing him % retain possession Of a
certain section lying partly ia the
city limits. in the northwestern part
Of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
VISITOR

Miss Lucille Wolf, Of Houston. Tex
as, a debutante Of the past season,
Wlll arrive Tuesday morning 20 be
the guest Of Miss Hilda Bear.
Miss Bear win entertain with a
bay trip Wednesday evening IN
honor of her guest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20

Ala.
Sweet Dreams doesn't stain bed
linen and one application lasts an
night long.
Every argument acclaims Sweet
Dreams 10 be the standard. the re-
liable. and the reasonable.
Large bottles l5e Sold everywhere.
The Lewis Bear Co., Wholesale Dis
tributors. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
VISITOR FROM
MOBILE

Miss Ethel Marquis Is the charm
ing guest 81 Miss Amelia Schad. She
win remain for two months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
ROsEMARY-FOR
REMEMBRANCE

When would 20 a-walking
in springtime on the green,
As other hearty lads may do
With loves 70 look and lean,
There Is a hand, a wasted hand
That slips our hands between.
And when ! bend above you
And lean 70 touch your lips,
Another face Is lifted
AS the white heron dirs,
When ell the sailor laas come home
Who man the lonely shipA
And were we two together
Too close % breathe or stir,
With stars our wakeful S~ndles
Upon strewn bcuRhs Of or,
I could not lie beside you
And not remember her.
Willard Wattles IN June Smart Set
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20

Friends Of the Hargis and Nc
conaughey family viii learn with
keen regret Of The very serious III
ness Of Mrs, J. T. MeConaughey at
her home on North Barcelona street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
GRADUATES IN NEW

aAAkNE \ i
Miss Rallie Fisher, the youngest OF
Mrs. William Fishers daughters Is
&c home from Miss Walkers school
il Lakewood, New jersey, where she
graduated this year.
After the close OF school, Miss
Fisher attended 3 house party in
Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
THE MULDONs AT
LAKE PLACID.

Dir. and Mrs. James ri. Muldon
and their two children, Teddy and
Ellie, have gone to Lake Placid, New
York, where they spend summer
every year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

tempt. The passes were very long
and were OF the spiral variety. but
for direction they were not In II
with successful forward passes.
Dunno seemed to lack condition
and the big Lawrence gains were
made around his extremity. while
Staatx was not much better. though
he succeeded In taking the only sue
cessful forward pass for the touch
down.
Considering all In all there will
probably be few changes In the
lineup for the next game on Sat
urday. The line will stand intact,
and with better condition and more
fight. ought to acquit themselves as
favorably on offense an d on de-
tense. The backfeld will have to con.
tain Smith. Zeiger and Maulbetsch.
while the fourth man will not be
Benton unless Jack makes some
wonderful Improvement. In his play
ing. Hildner looked better than
Benton. while Rhoem and Bastian
were not In II with the others. Ray.
mond ought to be ready by Satur-
day, ind from his former showing
In scrimmage ought to have the
FIRST call. Catiett will be a back
held factor from now on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
Bowling Season Swings
Into Stride In Detroit

The bowling season has opened
in Detroit. and with the passing Of
baseball and hot weather. IL rapid.
~ swinging into the stride that
makes this city one Of the pin spill
Ing centers Of the country. Base
ball has been called the American
national pAstime. and II has been
asserted that there are ~ many
golfers in this country ~ adult
baseball players. Be that ~ Il may.
there are. without question. more
active bowlers In the cities of the
United States than participants in
any other sport. and II would not
be shooting far wide OF the mark
to say that the bowlers outnumber
the combined adult participants In
baseball and GOLF
An idea Of the tremendous. hold
that bowling has upon the popuiaos
can be cleaned from the entries
that feature the annual national
tournaments. Thousands Of bowl
ing enthusiasts Aock from every
part Of the country to these tour
nsys. and the majority Of them are
usn without wsalsh, VINO make this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

Detroit IL q great bowling town.
and this season IL expected to
break all records. II has started
with = rush, and more alleys and
leagues than ever have been re-
ported. There are many places
where bowling can be found under
ideal conditions In Detroit. Some
OF the best are noted In the an
nouncements on this page.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

1T. Lowes Series.
Nationals ..000lO O0oO1-3s
Americans 1000 1000 001--3 4 1
Ratteries--Ames and Snyder: Nc
Cabe. Hamilton and Agnew.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
FIFTH WIN
FOR v0LGA
Filly Ties Record As
She Ends Unbeaten
Season

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. stand
ing out yesterday In a grand circuit
program OF poor racing and many
smashups that hurt nobody, was the
sensational mile Ut Volga, which
tied the world record for two-year-
old Niles. This Cleveland speed
marvel finished the season yester-
day with her NTH straight victory.
which was the Kentucky futurity,
and she has yet to be beaten. The
mile Of 2:07 3-4 ties the world rec
ord. Pop" Geers wag IN one Of the
smashups with Napoleon Direct, but
there was no herm done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

chance for q crack at national hon
ors their only vacation Of the year.
Even state and city tournaments
bring out bowlers by the hundreds.
The game 10 an excellent one
from many standpoints. II gives It's
adherents--mostly working mem
vigorous recreation. The game
takes great skill. and like golf and
baseball. form plays q big part A
good player n likely to roll $50
one game and hundred pins less
the next. It's full of upsets and
therefore ever new. Best Of all,
bowling sets the fellows together
Of an evening In splendid way.
Its social features form not the
least Of the attractiveness of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

Innings. IA sl5s7ss Ri F
Americans o o o 2 0t3s-Si7 q
Batteries--vaughn and Bresnahan
Scott and Schalk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

National League.

STANDING,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
Watching the Scorebosrd.

Any lingering doubt that New York
was stin on the baseball map was
dispelled yesterday. The Braves lick
Cd the Giants twice, the Red Sox
took two from the YAnks. and the
For the FIRST time In John Nc
Draws 1s-years' regime over Man.
haitian baseball. the Giants finished
In the cellar. Only once In that span
OF year, have they finished In tho
the only Philiy who can siam out
homers. Irksome Mayer and Beals
Becker did the same stunt against
WAea Coalskey wanted e ke~v has
See ~, he sAeuId have hSOGht gas.
ters Instead 81 Asgh-pS1eeA ballpiay-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

ME hanh and POLISHING war eivoa w,n
short The world series u tmlni1e9r IA
written about VA va
and for week aewad The dope has been sPLsa NM
nnnltev
All the 1915 dope has been served up HE pref
full ok loopholes.
that Grandpsp Upset had been seen
Phe efforts have been maoe 70
nave
DOpuace IN
Of shattered
Of the experts has been
world
picked fortnight ago
Red collectively department. than the
Phlss
pitching the have pitcher who the bst the
pitching
ball
Champions baseball clubs
pitchers baseball
call and should 80 for
world
the Red Sox Alexander
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
Preparations Mild This Year.

VHS world
for grudge fight during all prelinares
been an exchange personalities between the at
time and Managers Moran and Cargan actually
little pal The climax reached
posed to the preceding
and then ocy crossing
donic grin.
practice
Phile
which recalls the Stalngs
players peevsh in each others presence.
The nrst
have happened
baseball fight their
both the
condition
hr clubs with firm but
caps these may be. and similar
There difference Of opinion
balpayer
when neither condition
feebemnded asylum Moran
he pays his respects to Frank Chance Says
der Chance absurd
ay makes Sns feel that In ascs 70 Pat
one learning baseball under chane
sss on our catching stan He
s dong ys:n 81 cSn:. s NOT
IL the an as Who s Sfnux on the iS started about Pat
Re /; tn: % WI should
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
Miner Brown Still Winning Pennants

ME in
the world publicity Whales
challenged q championship
and chance for
strength Of the claim they have staked
win be the Fed park
CHICAGO Wherefore should give cheer For the
made him Ineffective during -
Mordecais
his thirteenth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

Two hdbasemen who have previous
series may Dc pssd :ssn't each other s and Boston
Byns v a, the Pirate. COPIED world championship from the Tigers
from the Gnts Byrne is Phiis and reg
him well that there lineup
VI not