davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-10
Flagstaff, Arizona, Aug. 26, 1915
To the Honorable Town Council,


70 the Honorable Town Council,
Gentlemen:
l hereby object to the city putting
down any walks on any of the Hen
sing property for the following rea-
sons. The local sand has been proven
unfit for cement work.
The walks already down on this
property are practically new, and if
you will have them examined by a
competent expert, | am satisfied they
will be condemned.
l am not finding fault with the con-
tractors that put down these walks,
as the material was the best to be had
at the time.
Good walks can be had here as well
as any other city, providing the pro-
per material is used.
Should the city see its way clear to
have sand for my walks made by the
local Rock Crushing Plant now run
ming, will withdraw my objection
If this cannot be done, | will request
the city to allow me to make arrange
ments to furnish the sand for my
walks by private agreement with the
Rock Co.
have looked into the matter thor
oughly, at some expense, and find that
other communities are using their
rock crushing plants for the manufac-
ture of sand, where good sand is not
available. The city ordinance itself
requires good sharp sand.
| do not want to be classed as a
kicker, as I am heartily in accord
with the council in their efforts to
give US good streets and walks and
realize that their job is hard one
and hard to please everybody. l have
no objections to the grades establish.
ed, and am willing to abide by any
grade established by the city engi
neer. Respectfully yours,
(Signed) FRED HENSING
Mr.. J. E. Jones appeared before thu
council, relative to paving and gave
for bridge across the River de Flag
The clerk is instructed to notify Mr.
Charles Jones, assistant town attor
ney, relative to securing of land nortl
of the present reservoir.
Moved and carried that the plan
for bridge across the River de Flag
at Dale avenue and Sitgreaves street
be ordered built in accordance witt
specifications on file at the town en-
gineer's Office.
The estimate, or budget, for the ifs
cal year ending May 31st, 1916 wa
presented and read:
Estimate of Budget for Fiscal Yea
Ending May 31st, 1915
Pursuant to the provisions of Chap
ter III, Title XIX, Revised Statute
of the state of Arizona. Entitled Rev
enues, and pursuant to ordinances o
the town of Flagstaff, state of Ar
IONA, the Common Council of the tow
of Flagstaff proceeded to estimate tn
required amount necessary to NEE
the expenses of the said town for tn
ensuing year, 1915-1916.
Estimate of budget for the fiscs
; year ending May 31st, 1915, as az
proved by the Common Council of tn
, town of Flagstaff, September the q
, A. d. 1914:
DISBURSEMENTS:
} Sal. of Marshal and Clerk. 100000
l Street lights 1000. q
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-10

Printers-Small punching machine
with punches for sale cheap. Is new.
COCONINO SUN
The Coconino sun., 1915-09-10

There being no further business the
Common Council adjourned until the
next regular meeting, unless called
sooner than that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Corbett's Brother
Is Dead of Pleurisy

SAN FRANCISCO. April H.-Thomas A
Corbett. brother of James j. Corbett' the
former worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion. and himself widely known in the
sporting world, died here late today OF
pleurisy. He had been i'll two days He
was 81 years old.
He contracted a cold Easter Monday.
the day Of the Johnson-Willard champion
ship fight at Havana. which settled on
his lungs.
When Jim Corbett was fighting his
way to the worlds championship. Tom'
a younger brother, usually was with him
Is a travelling companion and second. For
the last eight years he was widely known
as a betting commissioner. figuring con-
spicuously in the Johnson-Jeffries fight
at Reno in 1910 and other large events.
In the last presidential campaign he
handled. 1t was said. $4,000 for clients
A widow and two children and his
brothers, James j.. Joseph and Frank
and three married sisters survive him
James ]. Corbett is in Australia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
British Army Two and
Half Million of Men

(correspondence OF the Associated Press)
LONDON, April FIT is impossible
even for members OF Parliament to find
out how mai.y soldiers Great Britain has
in training. They have put the question
in the House of Commons and the war
office has refused to answer it. saying the
information would be so valuable to the
enemy that it must remain secret
A prominent official with knowledge OF
the situation is the authority for the
statement that the British troops 80 far
put i'm the field. including Canadian, New
Zealand. Australian and Indian units
regulars. territorials, volunteers and all
probably amount TO 900 men.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
ENGLISH ATHLETES GO
TO WAR, SAYS CARTMELL

NEW YORK. April 1T.-Nate j. Cart
nell. former captain and Splinter OF the
University OF Pennsylvania track team,
recently returned from England. afSr
an absence OF several months. having
gone there from Austria when the war
started. Athletics" says Cartmell "are
almost at a standstill in England. Every
body Is too much occupied with the war.
IF you have not enlisted in the army -
said .Cartmell.. you are ignored by nearly
everybody especially the women folk. All
the athletic men have gone to the front
OF the barracks. and there are few male
members OF society between the ages or
Is and 10 who do not wear the uniform"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
ST. JOSEPH.
INTERNATIONAL SOCIALIST
WOMEN ARE FOR PEACE

Correspondence OF The Associated Press.)
LONDON. Tuesday. April 6.-News has
reached. London OF a secret international
conference of socialist women which was
held In Berne, Switzerland. last week.
The conference was called by the inter
national secretary OF the woman socialist
organization. Mrs. Clara zetkin. one OF
the leaders Of the German socialist demo-
cratic party. to consider the policy to be
adopted by the organization in regard to
the present war. The delegates present
represented Germany. England, France.
Russia. Poland. Holland Switzerland,
Italy and Austria.
A general resolution was adopted call
ing for "a speedy ending Of the war by a
peace which shall expiate the wrong done
TO Belgium. impose no humiliating condi-
tons on any nation and recognise the
right OF all nationalities. large and small,
10 independence and self-governmsnt."
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Macks Slaughtered
By Victorious Yanks;
Score Nine to One

PHILADELPHIA. April l7.-Bad bat
terry work by Philadelphia gave New York
the victory by 10 l here today. The
visitors were given fifteen passes to first
and stole nine bases, Matsel leading In
the latter respect with four. which In
cluded steals Of second. third and home.
" nile High was at bat in the ninth in
ming Wychoff gave five bases on balls
and hit Eastman in two innings
Bressler gave seven bases on balls and
hit batsman in six innings and Harper
gave one base on balls In one inning
Score: .
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
OMAHA WINS, 9 TOS,
BY RALLY IN NINTH
Blodgett of Local Pitching Staff
Carries Away Portion Of
Days Honors.
PLEASING GAME TO SPECTATORS

Omaha came from behind yesterday and
won one OF the most interesting and ex-
citing games fan could wish to see.
Lincoln going down TO defeat in the ninth
inning by a score OF . to 8.
Red Styles started the box work for
the Rourkes. but Jared so badly that he
was yanked at the end of the fourth,
after a quartet of runs had been added
to ono made by the LINK in the first in
ming.
e. Closman took the red fellows place,
but gave way after one stanza to Blod-
gett. The latter gent was the real thing
from the jump-off and had the statesmen
guessing for the remainder OF the game
In the opening frame two hits on each
side Melted a run apiece, but in the fourth
and fifth rounds, respectively. the opposi-
ton secured four and three runs. All
came as the result of timely and consist
ent swatting. Numerous three and two
baggers accomplished much Of the foul
work.
Krug Connects with Ball.
The home boys dallied along without
creating a deal Of disturbance till the
sixth, when a hit by Manager Krug and
a couple of errors on the part of Nc
Calister and Kruger gave Omaha one
more incidentally, It might be mentioned
here that Boss Krug advanced to the pan
five times during the heat Of the after
noon and five times shot bee-liners di-
rectIy to center field, where they reached
Schrieber's hands each time on the first
bounce.
Narveson was yanked after the sixth
and Mason, a former Omaha boy. took
his place. This didn't get the last men
toned lad anything. as Immediately our
forces began to mangle his shoots IN
manner that babe i'll for the capitalists
A three-bagger to right center by
whalen, a two-bagger by Breen, singles
by Krug, Payne and Huelsman, coupled
with a sacrifice fly, base on balls and
wild pitch, Melted Omaha five scores. Ii
the eighth nothing OF consequence wal
perpctrated by either side, but in tbs
final half OF the NINTH after Lincoln hat
been blanked, the Rourkes won out krul
made his. fifth straight hit, Thomasol
walked, and. after Huelsman had flowi
out TO Carleton, Kafora whanged a two
Dagger to center and scored Krug, ueint
the score Schiegner's single to righ
brought Thomson in and won the game
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Base Ball Coachis
Staggered by This

Eddie Grant, who spent the winter in
California, was engaged to coach a high
school team for, a week or so. The head
master told him that he wanted the boys
to learn all about the inside game, but
he cautioned Grant that he did not want
them to acquire professional prae-
tees"
What do you mean?' asked Grant.
We'll" said the principal. when bat
ter has three balls and no strikes, I
don't think he ought TO wait and let two
balls go by. II the pitcher gives him a
good one 1 think it is only sportsmanlike
to hit at IT,"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Braves in Form, Beat
Dodgers; Evers Hurt

BOSTON. April 17.-Captaln Johnny
Evers Of the Boston Nationals strained a
tendon in his left leg and was carried off
the field during the game in which Bos-
ton defeated Brooklyn. 6to'1, today. The
, accident occurred when when Evers slid
into second base In the eighth inning II
probably will keep him out cf the game
for two weeks
The Braves showed a return to batting
form. their runs being scored by punched
hits. Three Brooklyn runners were
caught Of the bases, two OF them In one
inning. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
PHILSONE UNDEATEN.
NINE In THE MAJORS
Quaker City Aggregation Wins
Easy Victory Over New York
Giant Crew.
FINAL SCORE IS SEVEN TO ONE

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Phladel-
phia Nationals remained the only unde-
fented team in the major leagues today,
when they won an easy victory over New
York. I to l. Alexander had the locals at
his mercy and was at his best in the
pinches. His star opponent. Christy
Mathewson, was knocked out of the box
In three innings. yielding four runs. era
vsth hit a home run in the first inning
scoring Byrne ahead of him, and followed
this up by double off Mathewson in the
third. driving in another run. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
CLAIRE TO CALL SQUAD
TOGETHER ON APRIL 26

Clink Claire, manager OF the Grand
Island state loop club. VIII call his ath-
letes together for spring practice on April
90. Claire will have a squad Of thirty
two tryouts from which he will select
fourteen. The list includes some mighty
good potential talent and Clink expects
TO have another pennant winning squad.
lie may also get a player or two from
the castoff RouTkes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
st. Berchman's Girls
Play Base Ball at the
School Each Noon

That a deep and abiding love for the
national game Ia not confined to the
sterner sex is demonstrated each noon
on the grounds Of st. Berchman's acad-
envy. where the "InJuns' and the AN
gels" have already opened the season.
The two mines" are made up OF convent
girls. and to show that they mean busi-
ness each team has manager. too.
Miss leila Nagel manages the 'Tnjuns"
when they shout too much, and Miss
Dorothy Fleming takes charge OF the
Angels when they forget their halos.
1t Is whispered that a great deal OF
base ball dope Is flched from big brother
each evening and put into practice next
day. The brothers OF several OF the girl
members are said to be budding big
leaguers; at least, 30 their sisters main
tain.
The caretaker OF the grounds is re-
ported to have collected enough hairpinl
TO start a ten-cent store
So far the 'Injuns" have Il on the
ANGELS" the score for the last week
being as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Reds Win, Breaking
Even on the Series

CINCINNATI. April ia ninth-inning
finish in which Pittsburgh forced Pitcher
Brown from. the box, scoring two runs
before the tide was stemmed. enabled the
visitors to win today's game, to 2 and
break even on the series.
KiHifer was credited with home run
in the first inning when Lejuene mis-
judged high ny. Adams pitched SPLEEN
did ball and was only taken out to allow
Wagner to bat for him at the beginning
of the eighth inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
GOULD AND HULlN WINS
DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April i7.-Jay
Gould or New York and W. II. T. HUM
OF Philadelphia. today again won the ma
tional court tennis doubles amateur cham
pionship by defeating Joshue Crane and
a. r. Fearing OF Boston three sets 20
two. The scores: 81. O-s. Ia, 81, 6-3.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

Ran for Egan in third
Batted for Steen In eighthh
Cleveland ...........O o 90 o o o o 90
Detroit ............O 3 O1 o o o -
Two-base hit:Turner Three-base hit:
Yeach. Stolen bases Kavanaugh, Cobb,
Jackson. Earned runs: Off Morton, 3 IN
one and a third innings off StGsn, / in
five and two-thirds innings; off Coumbe.
none In one inning. Double plays: Bush
70 Young TO kavanaugh. Bases on balls {;
Hit: off Morton. / in one and a third
innings; off Steen. 8 In five apd two
thirds innings; off Coumbe, none In one
inning. Struck out: BY Steen, 4: by Du-
buc. q Umpires: Hildebrand and
OLoughlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

"INJUNS."
Maurlne Mcmillan. first base.
Ruth Wheeler, second base.
Margaret Queenan, third base.
Margaret Mem llan. shortstop.
Gladys Tate. left field.
Loretta Ryan. center field.
Rita McVey. right field.
Kathleen McCrann, catcher. 3D..
Agnes Collins. captain. pitcher.
ANGELS"
Madeline O'Grady, first base.
Margaret Foley. second base.
Mary Stewart, third base.
Claire Cdhnell, shortstop.
Stacia Hogan. left field.
Louise Sollars. center field.
Eleanor O'Toole. right field.
Florence McCrann. catcher.
Florence Foley, captain. pitcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
MRS. WILLIAM KENT HAS
POSTPONED HER VISIT

The visit OF Mrs. William Kent wife
OF Representative Kent Of California.
who was expected here Wednesday to be
the guest Of Mrs. Edward L. Burke. has
teeny postponed on account Of the con-
gressman's illness. Mrs. Kent Is prom-
nent I'm suffrage circles and the Equal
Franchise society had planned TO en-
terrain her at luncheon during her stay.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Ninth Inning Rally
Gives Cards Victory

CHICAGO. April ia ninth-inning
rally gave st. Louis the inal game Of the
series with Chicago today, to 4. After
Cheney was forced 10 retire Vaughn's
first ball was a wild pitch, which allowed
Higgins to score the tieing run. Longs
triple scored Bescher with the winning
run. Zimmerman had his first run-in Of
the season with the umpire today and was
sent 10 the club house. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Indians eHlpless
In Dubuc's Hands

DETROIT, April 17.-Cleveland. was
helpless before Dubuc's change of pace
today and Detroit won to O. Morton
was Knocked off the rubber in the second
inning. Four singles were made off mis-
delivery before Steen replaced him. Witt
and Kavanaugh made thrilling one hand
stops of sizzling liners. Score:
~ EVE,I AND nprpn7r
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
TENNIS HOLDS THE STAGE
Huskers Hard at Work on Both
Track and Field at Nebraska
University.
MANY MEETS IN PROSPECT
Nv JAMES r. LAWRENCE.

ny IN hES re 10 " hAANAN
LINCOLN, April 17.-6Special.) -Tennis
promises to get more attention from the
athletic department of the University OF
Nebraska than II has for some years.
Athletic Director Jumbo Stiehm has re-
ceived letter from the University OF
Oklahoma, asking for a date for ten
mis- tournament between the two schools.
The letter suggested May %. and stiehm
says that this will likely prove accept
able to the Huskers.
In addition, Nebraska will entertain the
Missouri Valley conference members at
the annual tennis tournament. May IA
and Is. Each school will enter four men.
two for the singles and two for the
doubles and all of the schools. including
Washington university. Drake, Kansas,
Missouri, Ames, the Kansas Aggies and
Nebraska, viii be entered in the tourna-
ment. The matches will be played at the
Country club courts. which are the best
IN the city and the state university
grounds. which have been placed m good
condition by the athletic board The
Huskers will award trophies TO the win
ners.
Nebraska's tennis chances are not
overly bright. although Harry Ellis, the
state doubles champion and Gardner OF
| Omaha, are in school.
Track Men busy.
! The Huskers track squad, which Il
getting down to business for the serie'
Of meets coming within the next six weeks
is the largest by far a Nebraska coaci
ever had to work with Coach Reed ha'
a class of eighty-five working out. TIT
Huskers sent representatives to thu
Drake relay meet and will hold clas
workout next Saturday. but actual tract
competition will not start until the las
Of the month when Wesleyan will b
the first opponent.
The perfect weather OF the last weel
has aided Reed in sending the saua'
along at a fast pace. out OF the wealt
OF material, these men loom up stronges
as candidates for places on the team:
1OO-yard Dash-Irwin. Deering. Sloar
Scott. Ankeny, Balster and Henry,
220-yard Dash-zumwinkle, Scolt an
44O-yard Dash-Bates, Scott zumwinkl
| and Clarke.
Gutherlet and Runkle.
Mile Run-Garrison, Gribble. Anderso
Twormile Run-Raeke. Kicker, Bent
| and McMasters.
Broad Jump-Iiebendorfer, Hill, keef'
| Scott, Ankeny and Reese.
Pole Vault-Reavis.
Weights-Rutherford outopolik, Iona
and Sheldon.
Hurdies-Roberts, Israel, Rutherford
J Scott and Goethe.
Coach Stiehm and Secretary r. {
Clapp have counted the mail ballot o
} track captain. and otto zumwinkle c
, Syracuse, for two years a sprtnter o
4 the Husker team. will lead the 1915 trac
D team The election Of a captain wa
} necessitated by the withdrawal OF Car
4 tain Cupid Myers from school.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

PIAys wIth Busted DIEIt

President Johnson is reported as being
lean association team from Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

Hugh Culbrecht a Chicago High school
catcher, was signed last week by the
Chicago Nationals.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Boston signs Low


The Boston cub has signed shortstop
term contract.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Totasl.,..a sT Is 5
ABatted for Mathewson I'm the third,
"Batted for Stroud in the seventh.
GRATED fnV Viftar In tho ninth

Philadelphia ........2 o 2OI % OF
New York..........0 DOL o o 0 OIL
Bases on errors: New York, /; Phila-
delphia. 2. Two-base hits: Doyle, Bli-
derus, Fletcher, Cravath. Home run:
Cravath. Stolen bases: Bancroft Snod-
grass Double play: Meyers to Fletcher.
Bases on balls: OFF Mathewson, ?; off
Strud, l; off Alexander, /. Struck out: BY
Alexander, 8; by Stroud, Q; by Ritter, 1.
Wild pitch: Stroud. Hits: OFF Mathew
son, ( in three innings; off Stroud. 3 In
four innings off Ritter,2 In two innings.
Umpires: Rigler and Hart.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

Manager Lee Magee Is making an ef-
fort 10 land Bradley and Bridwel. short
stop for the St. Louis Federal league
team last season.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

Joe Jackson is playing base ball these
DAYS with a broken bone In the index
finger Of his right hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Mann IA InfieId.

Leslie Mann may play the infield fol
the Chicago Federa1s this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

Bin Klein. the National league umpire,
saws that DOnovan's New YOrks look ~
per cent stronger than q year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
score
CHICAGO,
:Batted for Archer in n ni i,s

Chicago ............O 2 3 o 0 o o OIL
Two-base hits: Zimmerman, Safer VIII
son. ThTee-base hit: Long. Stolen bases.
Niehaus Bescher Earned runs: off
label, g; off Cheney. 2; off Vaughn, 2;
off Niehaus, Q Double plays: label 70
Zimmerman 10 SAFER. Miller to Daringer.
Miller (unassisted). Bases on balls: OH
label. 7; off Niehaus, s; off CheneW 3.
Hits: off label. In four and third
innings; off Cheney. 4 I'm three and two
thirds innings and none out in ninth; off
I'm eight innings and none out in ninth;
off Sallee, none In one inning. Struck
out: By label, 1: BY Hiehaus, 4: by
Cheney. Q Wild Pitch Vaughn. Cm-
pires: Quigley and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Cau Buffeds Blues.

The Buffalo Federals have been christ
anAd tha '.RhlsA"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Totals...A . 81 %

Totals. q q l6 2
sOdring out, hit by batted ball.
sBatted for Wyckoff In second.
Slated for Bressler in eighth.
Ssg AZ York Ri. '...,...,SS iSSSd IL
base hit: High Stolen bases: Maisel 90.
High, Cree, Pip. Cook. Peckinppaugh.
Bases on balls: Off McHale, l; off
Wyckoff, s: off Bressler Z; off Harper,
D. Hits: OFF Wyckoff. in two innings;
off Bressier. 7 In six innings; off Harper.
0 in one inning. Hit by pitched ball; BY
struck out. BY McHale 8; by Wyckoff,
2: by Bressler. l. Umpires: Chill and Con-
molly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

Wolfe. McCalister. stolen bases Huels-
man. Wolfe, Carleton. Sacrifice hit:
Biodgett. Sacrifice lily. Kafara. Bases
on balls: OFF Narveson, 4; of Mason;
I Wild pitch Mason, Blodgett. Passed
ball: Kafara (2). Struck out: BY Styles,
/; by Gle man, 1; by Blodgett. 8; by
Naryeson, T. Left on bases: Omaha 8;
Lincoln, G. Time; 2lO. umpire' va"
ltNrcln
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

Gather, Smith, (2). Magee. Stolen base
Magee. Double play: Maranvllle to
OFF Ragan. i Hits: orr Aitchison in
seven innings; off Raglan, 3 In one inning
off Crutcher. in seven and one-third in
nings: off Strand, in one and two thirds
innings. Struck out: BY Aitchison s.;
by Strand, I; bv Crutcher, 4. Umpires
Byron and Orth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

JESS WILLARD'S WINNING SMILE-Jack Johnson
and his famous golden SMILE have undergone an
eclipse and Jess Willard is to the foreground with
his winning smile The photograph was taken when
he reached New York after annexing the worlds heavy
weight title
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

Three-base hit: Groh. Home run: Kill
fer. stolen bases: Johnston, killiier
Earned runs: OFF Adams, l; off Brown.
l; off Ames, /. Double plays: Adams 10
Gerber to Johnston, Olson to Herzog to
Mollwitz Bases on balls: Off Adams, {;
off Mamaux, /; off Brown, l; off Ames, l..
Hits; off Adams, in seven innings;
off Mamaux, in two innings; off Brown,
6 in eight and a third innings; off Ames,
Adams, 2; by Mamaux 2; by. Brown, 4;
by Ames, l. Umpires: KLEIN and Emslle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Races Most Interesting.

Some mighty interesting racing was
staged by the college teams. In the one
mile college Cot won after a desperate
battle with Grinnell. Des Moines was
third and Cornell fourth --.
Morningside had things it's own way
in the twO-niile, with Carleton an easy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
TOtAls,...Ss 0 2IN 0

sBatted for Aitchson in the eighth.
sBatted for Daubert In the eighth.
Brooklyn ...........O 0 o OIL
TNUn-haa 90 hiia. OlAInrn Mcrnri rt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

Continued on Page Two. Column Two.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

Slated Tor Adams In eighth.
Slated for Mccarthy In ninth.
"Batted for Killifer In ninth.
sBatted for Olson in ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

. Ran Tor Egan in third;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-18
SOME PATRIOT

Haitian general, having ordered
glass eye, was dissatisfied with it and
returned it to the English manufac-
turers, saying that the color resem-
bled that of the Spanish flag, adding:
81 am far toop atriotic to wear any
colors but those of my own country"
Many people who never borrow
trouble" go out and buy it when they
get a second hand automobile.