davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

Ted Gather of tile Braves, whose
regular line is outfielding, is showing
up strongly at third base. In fact,
some consider him better than the av-
erage Of regular third basemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

Manager Jack Herman of the Man
chester club of the New England
league hopes to land a few men from
the Eastern association if the great
league remains dead this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

Manager Bill Carrigan of the Red
Sox believes in six days a week of
baseball for his players He says the
seventh day should be one of rest. If
Carrigan talks much more like that
he'll never get a chance to map a
league schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

surely finding it hard everywhere. 1t
is evident that a league is wanted by
many of the towns mentioned, but
they all have different idea as how
the league should line up.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

Is; Washington and Lee I.
Washington, March 31.-University
of Vermont 7; Catholic University s,
90 innings.)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

much running the coming outdoor sea-
son. If the little New Yorker cannot
get around in shape for the Panama
Pacific exposition, the east will have
hard time coping the honors in this
event
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01
MNNEV

New York, March 81. - Call money
steady; high q; low ga; ruling rate
2: last loan 1 rs; closing bid / ga;
offered at 7-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

Martin Walsh, ex-Bridgeport pitcher
has been sent north by the Brooklyn
Feds to have his lame arm fixed up.
The damage is not considered serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01
COTTON,

New York, March 31-Cotton futures
closed steady. May 9.77, July 1908,
October 1910, December 1856, January
1857. Spot quiet; middling $50; sales
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01
DOINCS IN The AUTO WORLD
Motor Car Owners Doing Much Eliminate Accidents
international Motor Racing Association Organized
Arizona Motorcycle Rider Establishes Worlds Record
Now is the Time to Pay Attention to Tires.

I to Phoenix in 1920. Lorenzo Boido
| finished second in 1926 and Bill Gerig
came in third, completing the course
in 3:26:30.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01
EneIewoods Open Season Friday.

The Englewoods of Norwich will
play their first game Friday morn
ing, when they lineup against the
Preston Stars on the Backgrounds,
at $50. They would like a game with
the Nutmebs or Trimmers Friday aft
ernoon. Send all challenges through
The Bulletin, or to Manager Mcknight,
Robbins court, phone 1924.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

Tom Hughes is the best looking
pitching prospect Manager Stallings
has ever shown Boston, huns an en-
thusiastic Boston scribe. This is pref
ty strong, but Hughes has everything
a good pitcher should have and some
stuff that others have not
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

Yorkshire has $4,000 looms weaving
khaki.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

An Arizona rider, Joe O'conneIl, was
winner in the recent annual Phoenix
Tucson motorcycle road race-time,
3:13:3O. This set a new record for the
course the fastest previous time hav
ing been made by E. G. Baker, when
he covered the distance from Tucson
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01
Champion Braves Defeated Cleveland

Macon, Ga, March, 31.-The Boston
Nationals defeated the Cleveland
american Association team here to-
day, to I. Score: RH e
bOSCOn .. -....o b
Cleveland ..........-....1 O
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

Things are breaking badly for the
Amherst team on its southern trip. The
tourists are handicapped because they
had little outdoor practice before they
went away. But the object Of a south
ern trip is to get practice, and Amherst
is certainly getting that now.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

Aside from the number and proven
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

According to Jimmy Johnston, who
staged the bouts which have been
fought in Madison Square Garden since
Nov. 2, 1914, the gross receipts of the
boxing shows have amounted to $103,-
900. Jimmy further stated that he ex-
poets to hold the next show in the
Garden the early part of May.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

Abel Kiviat, that sterling little Irish
American A. C. miller, is laid up for re-
pairs with an enlarged palate, which
will require an operation. Accordingly
over in the Metropolitan association
they are not expecting Kviat to do
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01
the scribes of Bobby Byrne.

the scribes of Bobby Byrne
Martin Walsh, ex-Bridgeport pitcher
has been sent north by the Brooklyn
Feds to have his lame arm fixed up.
The damage is not considered serious.
Manager Jack Herman of the Man
chester club of the New England
the Eastern association if the great
league remains dead this year.
Ted Gather of tile Braves, whose
regular line is outf1elding, is showing
up strongly at third base In fact,
some consider him better than the av-
erage of regular third basemen.
The row between organized ball and
the Feds has cost both sides hundreds
of thousands of dollars, remarks the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, which only
can see a poor baseball season ahead.
Pitcher Meadows of the st. Louis
Cardinals, the fellow with the specs,
is a wizard in botany. The Horner
military academy Of Oxford, N. c., will
sign him up as a professor any time
he wants to quit baseball.
The proposed Three-H league is
surely finding it hard everywhere. 1t
is evident that league is wanted by
'IAdIy VI luC lOWuS IIIclllIOuSu, Oul
they all have different idea as how
the league should line up.
Manager Bill Carrigan of the Red
SoX believes in six days a week of
baseball for his PLAYERS. He saws the
seventh day should be one of rest. If
Carrigan talks much more like that
he'll never get a chance to map a
league schedule.
Tom Hughes is the best looking
pitching prospect Manager Stallings
thusiastic Boston scribe. This is pref
ty strong, but Hughes has everything
a good pitcher should have and some
stuff that others have not.
Things are breaking badly for the
Amherst team on its southern trip. The
tourists are handicapped because they
had little outdoor practice before they
went away. But the object of a south
ern trip is to get practice, and Amherst
is certainly getting that now.
According to Jimmy Johnston, who
staged the bouts which have been
fought in Madison Square Garden since
Nov. 2, 1914, the gross receipts of the
boxing shows have amounted to $1O3,-
900. Jimmy further stated that he ex-
poets to hold the next show in the
Garden the early part of May.
Jack Britton will be kept busy fight
ing next month. He has already two
bouts on. His first will be with Billy
Mccarthy, a Canadian welterweight,
for 10 rounds, at Montreal, Can, on
next Saturday night, and his second
with Soldier Bartf1eld for 10 rounds at
the Buffalo Social club on April Is.
Dan Noonan, who transferred his
Haverhill club of the New England
league to Fitchburg, says he will have
a fast team. He is on the lookout for
stars, not youngsters. Noonan may
find it harder to round up fans in
Fitchburg than stars. Yet he is con-
fident that a team can last a whole
season in Eitchburg.
Abel Kiviat, that sterling little Irish
American A. C. miller, is laid up for re-
pairs with an enlarged palate, which
will require an operation. Accordingly
over in the Metropolitan association
they are not expecting Rviat to do
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

Jack Britton will be kept busy fight
ing next month. He has already two
bouts on. His first will be with Billy
Mccarthy, a Canadian welterweight
for 10 rounds, at Montreal. Can, or
next Saturday night, and his second
with Soldier Bartfeld for 10 rounds al
the Buffalo Social club on April Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-01

Dan Noonan, who transferred his
HaVerhill club of the New England
league to Fitchburg, says he will have
a fast team. He is on the lookout fol-
stars, not youngsters. Noonan may
find it harder to round up fans in
Fitchburg than stars. Yet he is con-
fident that team can last a whole
season in Eitchburg,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-08

s-'>'''AS 10 CARR ~'3 rs "'''"s d
~e'' .'sh' , % sf'l.e .h'-Ss'} ana ell
0' s.' '7'
"@ 7-.' nae -'".. ~ u. '''.' '''1'
-75 se@3@ "-5'.' a ease aF57'''ea
- .@ 4 l~'' "a ''..'.5 @.'' >
''7. 4as.s..s',.4' a.-e-@4 20 "9 sd aS
81 10 INV .s .-e'ed Q a'7@-"ee 10 our
.,5 '..' '''' '@'' '-''''.
!" ''1t VAIN 1' .@>'' .s'1' Use Laos
..'.-~ . ne 80 income '@A Il" ".
..s'' o@f s''''e' nance '''A ia ~ l. pr az
,''.'''' x ~ va. @"1 t''@t i"g S~a' %
avg. 'l.eta A-'9 eoase' l335i u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-08

The following orders We're made
this week on the county court erim-
nal docket
Joe Davenport. unla9Tully oHerat-
Ing an automobile passed 20 Feb
ruary Isl
Carl Page. assault aud battery
case dismissed
Bob Presley. gaming set for Feb
list.
Ed Wimberly, violating local OPP
ton J ". set for Feb list
Ellis Foster. theft. dismissed.
Fred Roger. gaming. dismissed
John Stevens. gaming. dismiss
ed
Chas DahHke, gaming dismissed
H. K McCullen. disturbing reii-
gious worship. dismissed
George Wells assault. dismissed.
Henry KircherilIo. tuef,, set for
Feb list
'-4tfAt ief ~ G&tAs assault anu PhAt-
terry. witnesses Jim Matthews. VIII
uany and John Synco fined s25.oo
Tor failure To answer summons. At
tachments issued and bonds fixed At
$l0o each.
Casey Carlisle. theft, bond for
teited and judgment rendered
against defendant and sureties.
John Carlisle aud c. r. Terrell ca
pias ordered and bond fixed at
$300.a0.
Mack Furnace, violating local OPP
ton laws. set for Feb LIST
Nolan Swaney. assault and bat
terry, dismissed.
J \. Fetner. A. q f. continued
to Feb. LIST
Ben Borders. aggravated assault,
and battery, continued 10 March Is,
o Huffman, A. 4 F. continued
10 Feb. list.
Alonzo Powell, assault and bat
terry. tine s25oo and 10 days ia
lail.
Alonzo Powell, A a r. dismissed.
Teray King. A q f.. dismissed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-08
The AMERICAN MULE
IN EUROPEAN WAR
TWELVE HUNDRED ARE JOIN.
ING TIE ENGLISH ARMIES
NfIkIA
Estimated that the Record Exports
OF Mules VII Exceed oue
Hundred and tifts
Thousand.


b-rsz.s ,f5x. Ion rr..-.,....
hundred or ,.z-.r. ~ ,,,...~t,..,,. d,
=.,a.q,. =-.,,t...=avs f,t,.t-.. ~ d..
~ f,rs.-+ ,}rs+rf.. ,.-..-4-f, .,1.-r,,,,,.
-. s,..=i ,..,..4 ..,.,.rs.. ,...,.=,- A.,
rs,,t,- H., .a.,.f ..s..ft.,....,.,.... ..
..,,}... H., ...,-,,.,-,- .-,.....-t otf.
ana ,Fgr. ..-..,..lf=tt,.,. #.4.., 49,
-.-...-,4 ..-....-... . 49,.
s.a - ts.... -.,.,,.,... 4.,-t,.. ia.
I},..., ..--~ ,,57f g., t-t.-. a..
fe,.,.s,.--- ..-.t- ,.....,.-..,...,
''''''h
" '''z'' Dug =. at '>'''' =.''+
e'''' 49, - ''''N -''s''' > ''''.' '''-
''''''''''' 90 '''''-'' .
81 ,.'it near ~
''i '-''''7.''' .
''''e ~ 'A'' - i''''''' "l' VI
,''''' e. '''-''' y - '' '''7' 'f''"' ~ nam
''''' '''' '"'' - 'a'@t "''''Nas %
. ." 7t''N1"' N@i '"1"9' Vut
''''-' ~ '''''''7 e'el''3t 'i'Ht nef
.-'''i ''-'' "a 'Ai'''''''''"'' loF 'heF an
ti'''At7 prove that the CONSIDERS
1Nese iha'sPehsah'e IN war
" bile Great Britain IS The only
European belitEereut now buying
mules for her armies. negotiations
are being carried on ~ith agents of
the French and Italian governments
by Missouri mule dealers, aud ii is
probable that These countries will
place contracts for mules in the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-08

ness and pros p@rs'E. or something
equally ais1 led aud tadeftnise
@at tats ger t1em&r gets right dow "a
SO specific resset ans shes for Il
big r~rn crap o. coarse. fAere' :
ElsE.e or aotElae ha aaa ao 10 make
sac wish come srue, sut tae expires
ssoa II j, Shows 3hal hs un4srsssn & =
zaa situation. aad la most slsuafi-
SAINT a4H lape-sns yir#ug can at
lord ee praise him because dad
s. hay eaa.a II prevent Ms nomina-
The arrival IN TIE clty Of tie adj
rance e#a-1 Of the a4th legislature
=ia a.4zea ronzeeture- surutse and
forecast as ta proAable legislation,
and hundreds 81 propositions ara be
ag aired and discussed. ranging
from maas suffrage r. Local op-
s5au .z=ar-rta 1a~ Tbs regular bi-
aHn.ag session o the Texas ee.sIa-
--Ea 1=a sa@ work before it, eaeh
-zae raG5c5s He ~ nothing a15e So
raa.r gu 7Ea WsseaHri jag bird
ma q+w TO TIA with
every hose he could Ha5
aaa ret2atoa25y he worked
rs F. gElEe holes ia tea forrest
tae Say Glanced f9 aieat
sa nos. house ard as48ed hole
70 +ae roof Awag Tia Haa and IT,
-arreH a.lth an acorn. vhieh he drop
ad sHta Eha hole and which fell Rit#t
aaH th1d sra ne floor hetot
t4e-s being ao ceiling The reader Il
sa.a1.a.tion WIFI supply the rest
The legislature an regular session
IF SIXTY day &as at71t as much
chance 70 coe=E5er 5ntef55 eenffs- every
H-lraS ae-~ IL a This hH4a-
a.a ea aaa =eaogt bird haa te
really aaet faa requirements ~ bis
-a'f-Gmpasaa task
However. 1t s. 70 be wished shat
#a session NH give earnest atteu-
FHen ra three particular rhiue@.
a4aae Nth the 1gpuor problems. the
FansaE regulation aus the various
ifafaauaf amendments. ana
..sas sare4 are
lowering of tae raee # aa-
et on aoeeg.
revision Of eur taxation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-08
Naturalization Examination,

NJ Is Anthony OF San Antonio,
naturalization examiner, viii be
here Saturday to examine the follow
ing persons who desire TO become
citizens OF the United States An
ION Pavlicek, Of Crisp, John Koth,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-08
NEWS OF TIE COURTS.
. ~e@> 9 9 . - = {
District Court.

Having gone over the noa-jury
docket fer orders there is little doing
n district court for Friday and Sat
Grday. There are cases pending
which may be tried if the parties an
nounce ready. Monday Judse Haw-
ktns will take up the jury civil
docket
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-08
commissioners In Session.

Tho county commissioners met in
regular weekly session this after
noon Tor the consideration Of accu-
mu.atsd business Ne business was
transacted at the session last week
Road matters are being considered
this AFTERNOON
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-08
Marriage License.


John Gaza aad Carrie bobaiek.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-08

The grand Jury has been III ses-
SION throughout the week, but re-
cess viii he taken this afternoon
until Monday The grand 1urymen
will spend Saturday and sunday at
homo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-08

nearly Is, 600 horses and mules az
i.athrop, Mo. Port Chaimeste, La
and other points pending the com
pietion OF shipping arrangements
across the Atlantic, The feed bill
for the animals held at Laihrop
alone IL more than $1,000 daily. la
times ii pcaem the shifnnent Of
.faaies aud horaes ON the s,as IL an
business. and few
steamers are equipped to handle
this traffic. As result II Is ncces.
sary 10 rebuild steamers to equip
them 10 carry mules across the Al
tantie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-01-08
KANSAS RAILWAYS
BLAME THE AUTOS
By the United Press

Topeka, Kansas, Jan 8 .-~Hearings
opened today on the application OF
Kansas railroads for permission from
public utilities commission 70 in
crease their passenger rates from .
cents mile To ) cents. The roads
claim they are operating their pas
eenger service al loss. Some OF
the heads blame the automobile for
the slump In their local passenger
business.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18
: Quf u I'M peoen.

Nuf umpesem ga.HR
(aum @ermittIer): sd bate enbIidb
cine ausfinois eemadt. bic ii6 jiir
ben GERM Baron iebr gut eiencn
piiroe = aber ipie f1nnte man ibns
benn beibrinsen, oab Iie einen fIete
men S0dsr bot9"
8ermittler: pSosen sic inn etnS
fa9, Iie bat 70 ettpas grbabenes aIs
iid."
= g S9einbarer Di6er
fprud. 9trat: p@sgen SbreR
tranten Mnsen miiFen sic mnbes
oingt 8dber Hebmsn rno 0iGt boItsn
- bds biIft ulles nidts."
= auf Der &ennba5M
sSerr Boron. Sic baben F9 bod
Bel Dem SturS nidt perGebt9"
8etpabre! BLOB @ebirnsrT6iits
teruns - iarni9t su merten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18

: Gntf9uIbigt. gtidter:
sSie baben bel bem 3eussn bier eim
3iitden 3i9arren setauft ur6 bass
ielbe nit einem faIi9en 3lpeibOlldrs
idein beoabIta"
gngetlogter; n8rr, mar bas a6er
aud elm 3raut!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18


Sriftiger g @&eibuness B.
gruno. glmtsDoritsber: .Seid1s
bauer. Sbr poIIt Gu9 f9eiSsn IaIs
teng 9obt Sbr oenn gang pergtE-
len, ooB geTdrieben Itebt: Mann mS
un6 Weib foIlen ems isine"
Sei9bouer: sSerr 2(mtmann, ipsnm
Se mol BET uns Dfier porbegssanaa
fpdt'n bdtten's seoodt. mir fan uHieE
sipanSig."
aussIeid. ~Sn Dem nsnem
0railtn teblt es an einem ri9tigen
Gonflittl" is
. %, Der fpieIt ii9 anabenbIid6 Stpia
f4en oem 0i9ter uno Dem 9ireitOE
bintsr Der 8iibns abb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18
9urembu

Gid q. b. gll5. Ser 43 Sabre
alte 8ergmann Sob. Sbeiien ipmoe
in elmer Wiinettsrube bon elmer abb
itir5enOen Steiniaidt sstroffen unb
10 i9iper perleBt, oob er tur5 nod'
Der peri1isO.
Gonsoorf. Sn ben 9ebGas
lidteiteu oss bielisen S6neioers
9srnarb 2tFsl bro9 5euer aus. Gin
S1uppen nsbft SuttsrporrGten liinb
adergerdtsn purbe seritDrt. ipabrenb
bas pdus unb Die Sdeune unper.
Iebrt blieben. Der S9aoen in 9Obe
BON 1900 Sronten 1T Our4 @erfde=
runs sebedt. m
SantiuSen Der bisiiss Gag
l06ner Sat. GeDhte ipuroe erbdnst
uuf Dem 0apipei4er Ieiner Wobnuns
prrgefunoen. Der llneliidli4e fdnb
i'm so. 2ebensiabre iinb i9eint bic
Sat in einem 9lnfdus bon @eiitesurVs
na9tuns besongen au hdben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18
Sin SeIO.

Serr: .Sa! 9a finbe i6 Sie
ipisOsr = sic Meni9 sic! sic hoe
ben mid eeitern beidpinbeIt, bus foe
&c id Sbnen, IaFen Sic it9 nid1s
ppr meiner Grau bIiden, Sunn poI-
iiert Sbnen stipas!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18

-@or paris. SeIbtpebeI (GiAS
bem S9fofe uuffabrenO. gum @a9<
potent: @ds lit 6enn oos fir etn
lautes Gerdui92 gs bort ii9 ia pis
cine Salpe onl
@a9pofen: glein, Serr GelbpebeL
bos In nur oas Iaute glieIen ber
Surtos. bic ii9 in ben S9iiBengrds
ben ben S@nupfen sebuIt Raben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18

9anSis. Die 8spobnsr bes
Sinterhqufes Sonbsrube 49 bsmert<
ten, buB aus Der WObnuns oes @r>
beiters aortb. Der iib i'm 5eIoe bes
finOet. Baud Orans. Die 6eueripsbr
ipurbe gerufen. ole in Dem 3immer
bic 2eibe bes 6rsiidbrissn SObnes
bes &risgsrs borfnub. 9os &inh
ipor obne glufii6t in Der Mobnuns
sebIieben unb bier ben 6Iammsn gum
Spfer sefalIen. Sin Sell Der Dob'
Rung bronnte aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18

iperf srfolste in Der glo6t turs nad
2 ubr unter bonnerGbnIi9em 9etDIe
cine @yploiion bes @aiometsrs. Don
brei nit bem 5iiIIen bon Saueritoffs
.IaI9sn bei9dftisten Grbsitern Der.
insIiidten stpei tObIid. @s iino bies
Der Dsrbeirutete atiSSee::t!er Sr0ssr nus
granborf, 8oter DON brei &inbern,
Inb Der 19iGbrigs 8orb aus Sdpars
5enbers. SGmtli6e 5enitsrifeibsn
in Der Na6borI9oft ipurben sertriims
merit.
3pidau. Sn bsm llnterfunfts.
baus auf benz @leesberg baben @in>
BREEDER Rabrunsss unb @enubmittsl,
elm goIbenes 9lnbdnsiel, sinen RepoIs
rer unb pdtronen entipenbet. I'm
iid Dor Der @srfOlsuns bur9 einsn
pOli5eiRunb gu faiiBen, bsityeuten iie
ollie, 9esenitGnbe, bic iie beriibrt bats
ten, NIT fIarem Pfeffer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18
SdJlaafsrtis.

n@etern paren mir i'm S6au,
ipiel9aus, beute piIIF 9u ms
Spernbaps seben. So, bait On
oenn fir nidts anbeSes Sinn2"
% ia. morsen m09te i9 gu ben
Minitrels seben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18
grppins Sannuber.

2inebure. Sm bena6barten
Dittprf .tuurbe 6as 9lnfpeIen oes 9e4
miifebousrs Rebr, Der i'm 5eIbe Iiebt,
bon einem 9ranos betroffen. Den
Jeuerpebren aus Dittorf unb 8orz
botpid seIans ss, oas Geuer auf baR
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-18

MeiBen. Die einpobncrsabI
anicrer Stabt betrug am Sobress
dIuIie 38.769 seeet 35.791 am
S4Iuife bes 8priabrss. Der grobe
3utpa9s iuurbe bur9 bic @insemeins
oun9 BON 3iheiIa unb 8obnibi9 ber>
6eigefiibrt.
9irna. Qlm llsbsrsunss Der
Yirna-9Ottlsubas 9abn iibsr bic
Oresoner Strobe ipurbe Der Waaen
hes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @lies
mann bon Der mafdine sines 3uges
erfaRt unS 5ertriimmett. Der Ruts
ider unb bic Pferbs bIieben unDers
lsbt.
9 6por3enbers. Sn eem
bisiisen NaiIeri'Offs unb Saucrfoffs
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-19
Valuable Chinese Coins.

An American. who recently arrived
in Picking from the far interior of Chi,
ma, had with him when he reached Pe
king a string of copper coins with
holes through the center such as ha
had been using on his journey. Tho
whole string, two feet in length, was
deemed to be worth about ten or tif
teen cents, for the coins were only the
ordinary cash" in current use in tho
province of Shensi, from which the
traveller came; but upon examination
by member Of the American legation
who knows the Chinese language Il
was found that some bore the marka
Of emperors as far back as the year
2S4 B. c. On the string were cash"
representing every reign since the be.
ginning of the Ching dynasty, many
Of the Ming dynasty, and even the
dynasties that precede the latter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-19

count up forty-one, but we can't get
'em together.
WELL" he unused on, well try to
get dozen or so of em an call 1t a
family party, but you an an Rhody,
an the help are strong an hearty, an
could take care OF 'em all, if they
would only come. But don't see any
way"
mo, there isn't any way" sighed
his good wife, but you hadn't oughter
complain, Silas. we've got sight O.
blessin's, an we'd oughter think O.
those we've got an not banker after
those we can't have" Which was good
doctrine, though it could not quite
stop the deacon's grumbling.
Miss Rhoda Phipps was quite equal
to the task Of taking care of the old
people. A strong woman helped her
in the kitchen, and there were neigh
bors near by who were ready to do
extra work. Job, the good middle
aged man who had taken care of the
horses for many year, was no mean
hand at household as well as stable
service, and at this special Thanks
giving season Miss Rhoda kept them
all busy until the pantries were piled
thick. with dainties. Mrs. Phipps
thought that there was too much food
prepared.
"Why, Rhoda, what do we want
with twenty apple pies and six tur-
keys and ten chicken pies and a gal.
Ion of cranberry sauce?" she cried.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-19

1--WE never in the world can eat them
up before they spoil! AS near as !
can make out, there are only about
ten coming, anyway"
But Miss Rhoda said she would
risk it," and laughed her mother back
to her post beside the fire.
By ten o'clock Thanksgiving morn.
ing the whole farmhouse was in
speckless order Aunt Judy ana Uncle
Ben had promised to come early, and
so had son John and his family. Dea
con Phipps was restlessly peering up
the road. long before the proper time
and Mrs. Phipps was almost as impa
tient as he.
Presently over the brow Of the hill