davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

'"', six tdr fcf Helen sG re
r...,....FF'. ? to !. even am, ! TO q won;
,nl even. .econd Fiy Home. io7 Turner,
-l" 70 ! and to l, third, Tins.
r'1. uaar, lncz PIerfot ana N'donus
.,, .e..l Race Selling .,esplocn,se,
'o' "Nr-'.us and upward 5000 added;
- 1890 mues--Garter. 1875 rBoy,ei, $
FL. '" and ! 10 T. won; Abdon, -,
20 :. = to ana 2 to 10: second ;
-" Hugh. ~ oBrooksp., TO /; to !
'''r thlrd. Time. i:0l +-J dun
"Nanus and stars and stripe'
nI"r| Race Three -year-olds and ny.
"'.. b.. ing purse 800; i've and a halt
h'Amour, " tButwelD, 10
.' anl TO 10 won; CLINT, ne
go, J. Ia ! ana : TO |. second
r"e I,oo& !, : i e sTSn nee Mir Mi ::
... H-"'pa'h aso ran. Miramichi won,
40. 1l.uuaiihed for foul,
r,. EaD".-rhe Philadelphia Hand
By, furIong. .smmber IT, liz
- ~ 3, ! TO 3 and to ?, won
49, se.oni Kewessa. iii oBu,wel!I,
20 and to g. third, Time.
a., elmo. surprising. and kingly
.1h whitney entry kingly added
;. ''sc'-~ Four-year-o,n- ana upward
VIE ,nnr." $500 one mile and seventh
I' NI'N"t lot ibutWell, 10 D. q "
49, "!' won. Orperth, lO5 CMetcalfe)
40 ~ and ; 10 3, second; Richard
,n,F % Fairbrotherl. to 2. even
nu' ~ =, third, Time, i;N RustlinR
,,raN Joe Deibold and Towton Field also
.h'Nh l'n'e--Four- year-old. and upward
ING purse $500; one mile and seventy
h.zzdround, % Iilley), to !
~ ana 10 o, won. Al Bloch, lO'
- '''' 20 ,. 10 and 10 3, second
,P '.' ,Iiplinl, ~ 80 ], to and
!" 'H.ri Time, li4t-b, Oakhursi
y, Ioi. Gcrrard, Orotund, Henri
N.-.I. Louise TrHyers Ray ~ Light
'al r.t bg Ducnner also ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
ILLINOIS BOXING BILL DEAD.
Opponents Have Used Amend mcnt ID
To XIII Measure.

CHICAGO, April 2+,-ChIcago sport
lom, which has been expecting some real
oxlng In Chicago before long, was
wearing band Of Grape on its arm to-
day The boxing bill AS II now stands
practically a dead issue, according to
Lieut. toy Barratt O'Hara. who has
heen one of the stanchest supporters OF
ne hill
opponents of the measure have used
amendments to kill the bill. AS the
hil now stands the commission that
would regulate boxing would he empow-
red 10 regulate every form of athletics
rom billiards 10 haseball-wherever adj
mission Is Dharged--and the opposition
10 'h.. hill il is conceded. will be too
grtat 10 overcome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Goodyear Service Stations-Tires in Stock

Metcalf & James, PAS West 57th ST.
Mineola Garage, SOB Park Ave.
The Monmouth Garage. Inc, i26 E. Saith St
Mt. Morris Garage Inc, 27 w. l2ith ST.
R'sSyn ASo SnpSy Go
Niagara Livery Motor Car Co, 90 T. seth St.
Normal Auto n, Station, 2os w. 18th St
{. l.. Poets 229 W saith.
H. Phillips Rubber Works. 1913 Broadway.
Pioneer Motor Car Co.
Pocrtner NJ c. Co, 1883 Broadway
John C Quinn, I64 Yves, soth St
Ream Auto Supply Co, 1874 Broadway.
Regal Rubber Tire Works, 1873 w. 52rd St
Reliable Tire supply COMPANY ~ W 4sth St.
Republic Rubber Tire & Shoe CO. 956 Eighth Ave.
Richards Auto Supply Co, l7s5 Broadway
Roma Auto Tire Repair Co. 1850 Broadway.
Rose Auto Supply Depot, l776 Broadway.
Royal Auto Tire & Supply Co, 1O2 Chambers St.
Schmidt & Dale, POI w. s3rd ST.
ST. Nicholas Garage & Taxi Co, 616 ST. Nicholas Az.
East Schoonmaker Company, ll2 West Saith St.
w. A. Shannon Co, l35 w 6Sth St
Standard Auto supply Co., 95 Chambers St
Star Rubber Co.
Superior Motor Garage Co. 2os W. 10th St.
Lhedford's Garage, 1877 W seth ST.
The nre Specially Go" SO We. SS'n o a., 8,
United Auto Supply Co, SO Chambers st.
United Tire & Rubber Works, 100 +. 57th St
II. Vcghtke SIS West 51st ST.
Nrabeck Auto Supply Co.
Washington Heights Auto Tire Wks $50 Wl6sth ST,
Washing on Square Garage, 70 Washington square.
Yorkvie Auto Supply Co, 1895 Lexington Ave.
SUBURBAN
W. T. Abbott, Totterve,
Blums Garage, Concord.
Brighton Heights Garage, Inc, AIS Richmond Ter
race New Brighton.
Castcrton Motor Car Co, West New Brighton
Field Bsran Company. West End.
Grand Concoursa Co. lsoth ST, and Grand Con.
Granite Motor Car Company, Grantrville.
kiian's Garage. TompEinsvie.
Newman's Garage 30 Rolf ST., Staplcton.
New York Supply House, Stapleton.
Richmond Auto Tire Repair Co., I67 Richmond Ave,
Port Richmond.
Richmond Garage, Port Richmond
Tottenville Garage, Tottenvlle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

At the broadway sporting club Bob
McAllster substituted for Tom Mccarty
and won all the way from Tom Nc
Mahon,
At the Irving \. c, Harry Stone and
Kid Graves fought a draw.
At the Federal A. &. Teddie Jacobs
beat Abe Friedman
AT the Greensboro A. e. Bushey
Graham outpointed the kohoma Kid,
At the Fairmont 4. q. Eddie Camp
outpointed BILLY f'tzsimmons,
At tho 81. Nicholas Rink Young
Drr,mmie and Willie Warren fought Il
draw.
At Browns Gymnasium the bout be-
tween Barry Hin and Mickey Dunn
was stopped by the referee In the eighth
ground az both boys were holding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
LEHIGH AN EASY WINNER.
Beats SwarthmOr~. - TO I. In Cot
Iexr Lacrosse Game.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, April II
Playing a remarkable game IN all de-
partments to-day, Lehlgh defeated
Swarthmore in AN intercollegiate la
crosse contest, II goals To l. II was
the third year Of defeat for Swarth-
more The match was a runaway for
l.ehigh. the visitors never being dam
gerous and only scoring on huke in
the first half after thirty minutes Of
play.
Goal Keeper Dennis played great
game for Swarthmore. stopping a big
percentage of the - unsuccessful tries
Lehigh had at goal. Leonard. Lehigh' :
goal tender. was only menaced nine
times during the contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Com mercinI Gets Fifth STRAIGHT.

Commercial High School made 1t ne
straight yesterday, defeating S;uyve-
SAINT High School at Commercial Field
by score OF ~ to > The StuSNestnt
lads were unable To bat the ball out
OF the iutield and succeeding In making
only four hits N all. Fifteen hits were
made Off Ruiledge and GOtti, the
SjuSVesSut pitchers. The Commercial
lads again showed TO advantage on the
bases, stealing nine The score:
Il. Il T.
Stuyvesant 90 q ! O.
Commercial. o Ia -
Batteries-Rutledse Gotu and Baker
Schlunscn and Losue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Ernsmu. Beats Manual. 2 10 I.

Erasmus Hall won from Manual
Training yesterday AT Suburban oval
by n score of 3 to /. Erasmus clinChel
the game in the seventh. when an error.
"A felder's choice. "A double and twp
singles netted four runs. The score
u. IL T.
Erasmus Hall 10 % I
Manual ........ o I O--l 4
BHtteries-- Rloomc and iiirshman, Sherl-
dan and Lind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
ChiIda Makes Hits COunt.

Evander Childs continued in its win
ming streak yesterday, walloping the
Newtown High School at Elmhurst by
4 score of Is to g. The Newtown lads
offered poor support to their pitchers
Newtown had shade the better on the
hitting. swatting out fourteen hits,
while Evander Childs made one Tess
The score.
r. II T.,
Evander Childs. ltcionl 1915 10 .
Newtown. 900 0l 3 i "a =
batteries Bauermeisfer, Engel and
Dow ing; Bange and Goodman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Lucky seventh for clinton.

PEEKsKILL. N y, April @A.-pe WAT
Clinton defeated Peekskill Military
Academy here to-day by score OF q
TO = The Clihtonans got 10 Zaccardo
in the seventh and seven hits. includ-
ing three doubles and four singles gave
them five runs. Higgins held the
Peekskii lads TO four scattered hits,
while he famed eight. The score
r. IL. T.,
De witt clinton 0 q 0 S o. 10
Peekskl1. ..... o %
Batteries Higgins and Moore, Zacoadro
and Blair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
SOLDIERS BEAT C. c. N. Y.
seventh Regiment Players Out
score College Men, = 20 2.

Arthur Drake OF the Seventh Reg-
ment proved too much for the batters
Of the College Of the city Of New York
and led the National Guard men to VIC
tory by score of to .. Drake was
complete puzzle. having a record .:
fifteen strkeouts. while only three
singles were made from his offerings.
Errors and free passes accounted for
the city College runs In the third and
fifth innings. The score:
n. II. r.
seventh Reg 20 o o 2 q q %
&. e. y. w.. o o 0 a o %
Batteries-Drake and Lewis Rosenbers
and O'Connen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
MICHIGAN WINS. 2 TO 0.
Wolverines Have Best Of Pitchers
Battle In First Home Game.

ANS ARBoR. April 2i--MiChigan
opened her home season by shutting
out Western Reserve University To o
IN pitching duel between Davidson
and Patton. The former hels the visi-
tors to three scattered singles and was
never In real danger
Michigan scored In the sixth On
SheehN's inheld hit and two errors. In
the seventh Branded ayi Benton
trlpled. scoring the final run. The score
r. n r.
Western R.'vc o o o q q q %
Michigan ......O q q o | o N--2
Ra.terIes-Mlchigan. Davidson and Ben
i.n Reserve Patton and Barrett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
LANNING WINS OWN GAME.
Wesleyan Pitcher Holds Bow dol,
safe and Bats In Three Runs.

MipDLErowS. Conn. April 2i--Lcstcr
Lanning. Wesleyan's box artist. won MS
own game here this afternoon from
Bowdoin. his three hits. one OF them u
homer. being responsible FOR three OF
WeslcNau's talles The score was : Ia
3 in the Methodists favor Wesleyan
started OF with score in the nrst SEES
sion and in the third scored two runs
after a hi, by Lanning. Another tally
was added In the NTH on safe one
from his bat. while his homer In the
seventh ended Wesleyan's scoring
The score:
Ri T.
Wpsleyan. % ~ .
Bowdoln.... o 0 0 : % 4
Batterics-i.nnnlng and chaplin; Hen
dleton. Estanley and Bradford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
LAFAYETTE BEATS DICKINSON
Forest. ~ Freshman. Pitches Ills
Team to u TO 2 Nictor,.

EAsToN. Pa, April 24.--lafayettc do
fcatod Dickinson in a well played game
on March Field this afternoon s to ,
Forest. freshman pitcher. was tho
sensation Of the game lie allowed but
sin hits none longer than single. made
two assists on difficult chances and
Knocked out triple. scoring on double
by Hunt The score
n ~. Il
hi, tinsou. ... oiO 90 o o % 6 ?
LAFAYETTE. .... q o | VI 10 9
Battcfics-bickir son. Mower Naug In
and Gpldstcin. Lafayette. Forest and
Wright
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

The blue. The riding o! the youngsters
In the pony jumping class won an ova-
ton from the crowd Mrs. : y Van
CLAIM. Jr's Peter Tcetcr with Joseph VI.
Cdsson. Jr.. in the saddle. took first Miss
Ruth Wood jumped two mounts to vic
tory in the final event Of the afternoon
the class for hunters and jumpers. tax
ing the blue with Aliquippa Farms
bennington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Horace Mann shut Out.

WALLINGroRp. Conn. April 2f-The
Horace Mann School of New York Went
down to defeat this afternoon before
the Choate School players by "A score
OF & to o. Porter OF the choate team
twirled excellent ball, allowing hut
three hits. while he famed eleven and
did not issue a pass. The score
Il II T.,
Horace Mann, 0 % 2 .
Choatc. .... q IT II
Acknowledgement. Frank and Horn
and Davis: Porter and Rockwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

PRINCETON. April 24.--The Princeton
freshmen defeated the Havcrford School
nine here to-day Wy score of I to &
The Tiger cubs led all the way. though
the school boys knocked Dowd out Of
the box in the third inning. The score:
r. II T.
Hav.rford .....0 % >
Princeton 1915 o o ~ .
batteries -Ensigner and Gilbert, Dowd,
Thomns0u and Gordon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Tr,pI~ In Tenth wins Game.

Jack Brights triple in the tenth win
two down, gave the bay Ridge High
school to victory over Bushwics
yesterday at the latter's field. Bay
Ridge was leading up to the eighth,
when Bushwick tied ihc score In the
last half OF the tenth Shay led off with
a single to be forced AT second by H"-
h!g Yoemau famed and Rohig stole
second Patterson singled and then
Bright made his third hit, II triple.
winning the game Previously Bright
had made doble and a home run. Tho
score:
r. II. r.
Rushwlck o O-3
Batteries-D ksr'son and Driscoll
Haigh and Alderman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Runs -Easton. ?. Hunter. Johnston. Babtng
ton. Hits on Cram, Ia two innings. Stolen
bases Edston. 2, lIanes. NiddlcOtook. Icgorc.
Two base hits Bush. Johnston. Home run.
babi1gton. Sacrifice hts-Ormscy. Hunter.
Way struck out-By C-owell, s. by way. q.
First base on balls--Or Cram. 2. on Crowrll, /
OF Way. 3 hit by pitched ball ny Cram lie
gore. Hunter. by Crowell Bush, Mlddlcbrookl.
flrst base on errors Yale, l. Brown. ?. Left
and Lincoln. Time OF game hour and ~
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
stnmford's Rally Fall. Flat.

STAMFORD. Conn, April 2f-Thc
High School OF Commerce OF New York
defeated the Stamford team this after
noon by a score of to Z, The locals
nearly pulled the game out of the nlc
in the eighth. when Mckee began to
weaken. The score:
r. " T.
Commerce Ol8l a 0 o. ~ 2
stamford q n q o Is i
Batteries-McKee. Holman and Seely,
HARRISON and Collins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

The Kingsley School of Essex Eellf.
n. j., defeated Adelph Academy yes
terday AT the lattcrs field by "A score
of . to 4 Two hits. combined with
errors In the second inning. resulted IN
the Kingsley team. scoring four runs.
clnchng the game. The score:
n, II. Il.
Kingsley..,,. 90 o a q a % Z 2
Adelphi, .,..,, 900 90 IA
BATTERIES Field aud Sperry, Hamlen
and Dobin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
COLUMBIA

Runs Wash ,. Ghnncr, Nahan y. haruNlrN q
Two base hi,- Nash, llardwtck. Page. Sacrifice
~, NahHn llarrvick. Watt First base on
errnr> Harvard 4 Left on bases Harvard !.
Columbia :. stolen bases Aboott, frpp. Watt
shea first base on balls ON frycl. ono Ncale
2, ~ toWpDrthwaitc l. struck out by frye =.
Is ONcaic l. hy Cowpcr'hwaitc :. Hits on
O'N,alc. siu seven and one-thiTd Innings Wild
pitch IpwprrthWaitC. Double plays q Nchic
agi Ham. Frye. Abbott ard Nash. TIT by
pitcher by Frye Watt. tmpire> wilson and
nou .nrrty Time Of game hour 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Runs-RiCrnan touWN NiNllno = h"l
lcher 2. Berrigan, McQuad". sears . R"o'n
son Two base hlt Carol. Home nun
Robinson Sarri fc. nt,~-Lec, NlyiaDo
stolen hasc--Scars Lam"re. HisNins. Con
way. kolleher Double play. k'llrhcr 'un-
assisted Loft on bases For sham =. Middle.
bury b First base ON btll--On NcGuate .,
on Mrl.OuEhlIn o. of Trippe /. struck ont -
by NrOuado lu. 10y NcLoughln 3. hy TrtISre
Z HIT los pitched ball By McCuada sears -.
Passed hlll-Couway. lmplrc-Arhe Latham.
Time hour and So minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Henley Wins IN Ninth.

OssINING. y. Y, April 2i.--IleffleT
Institute defeated the Holhrook Irgn
school here to-day by n score OF to :.
punched hits in the ninth gave the HAT
fey team the one run needed for vie
tory. The score:
Il. H. r.
Heffiey e . n 0 Is ~
Holhrook ...... u o o % 10
Battcries II Morton and Metsh, u
RuuN and See,y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Runs Gillian, Hewlett ?. Twlug. Parker.
Lyons. Berg, Woolf Two base hits Hewlett :?
living. Three base hits living. Berg Sacri-
nee hits Browning, Parker. Durand Lund
stolen bases Gillian ?, Lyons, Berg McNally
struck out ny Hagbloom \. by Jennings
First base on balls Hagbloom. 3 of Jcn-
nlngs. !. Lett on bases N. y. T.. Il. Rutgers. 5
First base on errors y. Y. L., 3. Rutgers.
Wild pitch Jennings Umpire Swenson Time
OF game / hour and 80 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Townsend Profits by Errors.

In loosely played game NJ Lcnox
oval Townsend Harris Han High
school conquered the All nallpws
= hool yesterday by a score ~ Il to \.
Twelve errors were made. seven by All
llalluws and the remainder by Towr-
send The score:
n. n f.
Townsend Harris 5O0i5O @O0.l3
All HullowE ...... lO20tl % 0---s
Batteries -Marchesi and kpiich, O'Con-
nor Lennon and Duugherty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Roanoke Outscores Y. ". !.

LEXINGTON. Va. April 2i.--Tifony
had the Cadets at his mercy to-day
and Roanoke easily defeated Virginia
Military Institute. to 2, Roanoke
punched hits in the fourth, amassing
four runs, enough to win. The score !:
II, f.
College o0Oi % 0-s 10 .
Cadets ...-... 0 o / =
Batteries-Tifouy and Haslet, j. Pitts
Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Runs GcrhArit. l'obbs. stolen bases Ger
hard, Tvorlbly. Chcuowetr Sacrifice hit'-
Rrittn1. TWO base hit Hobbs Three base
hits Hobbs, Rrttor. Double rlay lrichard
, To- Coiln to Brittor. StTuck ont By \eylAud, !;
b, Anderson. l. Has" on balls on NcyiAnd. l.
OF Anderson. ? Left uu bases Army, LIE
high. l. Umrres Gullum Prd Marshall. Time
OF game hour ~ minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

II they do. they are Goodyear Fortified
Tires, for no other tires are like these.
II they don't consider these features all
exclusive to Goodyear. Judge il they war
rant you in asking for Fortified Tires.
Our No-Rim-Cut feature best cotnbats
rim-cutting Millions of tires have proved that
Our "On-Air" cure saves so many blow
outs that we spend $500 per day on it
Our rubber rivets, formed in each tire,
reduce loose tread risk 60 per cent
Our 126 piano wires, vuIcanized in each
tire base make the tire secure
Our All-Weather tread, tough and
double-thck. gives you maximum tread wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Do Your Tires
Protect You in These Five Important Ways?

extras, and oil are exclusive to Goodyear For.
tiled Tires.
Long ago those extras won top place for
Goodyears Last year they sold about ono
Goodyear tire for every cur in Use. But never
in our history have new uscrs come to Us a.
fast as they are coming this spring.
Prices Much Lower
Our mammoth production now gives yuu IN
Goodyears values never besDro known IN 6reA
Our last price reduction. On February 1s, ms3e
the third in two years. totakng IS per cent
We promise you that present prices do not
mean skimped tires Not feature is omitted
Not reduction has been made in quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

1t minimizes punctures. And
its sharp-edged grips are
resistless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
These are Extras

There are several tires
which, in rubber and fab.
rio, approach the Goodyear
standard. There are many
which fall below.
But the point we make
is tina, no other tire con-
tains one Of these cited
features. These are all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Prices Much Lower

thckncs-or ply.
Onhe.cutrHy. the tires
have been bet.ered. We
have this year made three
important improvements
each Of which strengthens
these tires.
Never before was it so
important as now to insist
that your dealer supply
Goodyear Fortified Tires.
Any dealer will supply you
it you esk. ,,ss
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-29

Joe Kneudsen returned from Kan
sas City, Wednesday night.
County Attorney Flood of Ellis was
transacting legal business in Wa-Kee-
ney, Monday
The Wa-Keeney Chautauqua of
1915 will begin on or about August
Is, and will continue 5 DAYS.
Why not clean up your little loans
and put it all in Real Estate loan
with longer time to meet 1.-THE
Na-Keeney State Bank.-Adv. 2tf
Prospective purchasers have written
me for lists of land have for sale
IF YOU have real estate for sale see
me. J. 7. W. Cloud, Wa-Keeney.-
Adv.
Wanted Position as engineman,
capable of handling all kinds of en-
sgines, government license. e. j.
Beason, 1915 Ave R. Galveston Texas
Adv II.
Joe Thorne of Hoisington and Miss
Lydia Klensner of DerBreque, Kans.,
have returned to their home after a
weeks visit at the home of Jos. Bas-
Sala.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM .Clawson accom-
panied by Mrs. Williams, of Boyero,
Colo, autoed through Wa-Keeney,
Tuesday morning, on their way to
the Eastern part of the state for a
visit with relatives
Miss Emily Dite of Glencoe was in
Wa-Keeney the latter part of last
week assisting with the Normal
Training examination. Miss Dite has
been reelected at an increase of sal
airy to her last years position in the
Hays City schools.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-29

Buy protection with the
money YOU pay for life ix,s,zr-
ance. Make your invest
Kner1ts at home where YOU
can look after them person
ally The Guarantee Fund
Life plan solves the problem
OF how to do 1T. Investigate
it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-29

The oft repeated assertion that the
great number of German citizens of
this country would flock to the faith
land in case of war between the
United States and Germany is errone-
Gus. There are but few Germans in
this country who would not defend
the Stars and Stripes against any foe,
because they came here yoluntarially,
they remained because they were
free, prosperous and happy. They
have been protected by this govern
ment and they owe allegiance to it,
and Germans have ever shown fair
ness in all their dealings. 1t is al
insult to their manhood to say that
they would prove traitor to the lane
of their choice for home, commerce
education and protection.-Ex-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-29
NO REASON FOR 1T
When wa-keeney Citizens Show Way

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who sufferes the tor
lures of an aching back, the annoy
ance of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail to
heed the words of a neighbor who
has found relief Read what Wa
Keeney citizen says;
Mrs. E. @. Sigler, Wax eeney, says:
Il had some trouble from my kidneys.
My feet became swollen and it was
hard for me to be on my feet for any
length of time. They often felt
numb. Spells of dizziness also an
noyed me. I read of local people
telling of their experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills and / got some
at w. w. Gibson's Drug Store. They
proved to be just what l needed.
They removed the swelling in my
limbs, the dizziness is thing of the
the past and my condition greatly
improved -
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
| Mrs. Sigler had. Foster Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-29
City School Closes

The Wa-Keenev City school closes
its years work today friday with a
dinner at the school building and a
field day PROGRAMME the weather will
permit
The events in the field program
consist of such events as grade boys
can easily participate in, that is: so
yard dash, classes A, B and G; 100
yard dash, class A and B; pole vault,
class A and B; high jump, sack race,
potato race, pyramid building, tum-
legged race.