davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03

First base by errors-Aslculture. J: Interior. l.
Left on Observation-Disclosures 8; Interior. s. Firs;
base on balls-on Csntwer. 4: OF Sweeney. 1.
Struck out-By Cantwell, u: BY Sweeney. 3. Two
bass hits-Dodge, Fraser. Mccarthy. Carroll Sac
-ihcr hit-Pee Stolen bases-Cahrl. Hases, Fer
gusor Double play-Baue. tunAssis.ed). Triple
play-Bauer To Murphy Hit BY pitcher-By
Sweeney. . Wild pitch-Cantwel Balk-sweeney.
Cmpires-Mr. Hughes Time Of game-l hour and
80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
Vance, Western Leagues "Smoke
Ball. Star to Report Labor Day.

Ball" Star to Report Labor Day.
Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. Pitcher Dazzy
Vance. of the St Joseph. Western
League, has been sold to the New York
Americans Jack Holland. the st. Jo-
seph club owner, announced the sale last
night.
The contract is for the remainder OF
the present American League season, fol-
lowing the terminate of the Western
League campaign on Labor Day. and also
covers the season Of 1916.
Vance has the best smoke ball of
all the Western League hurlers. and
Owner Holland is confident that Vance
will win a steady job on the Yankees
pitching stan.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
Compensation for Injured Players

Denver. Colo. August 2-whsn the new
compensation act goes into effect next
Monday umpires and ball players In
Colorado will be recompensed for In.
turies received on the ball field, and the
amount of compensation will be deter
mined by the State Industrial Commits
sioo. Club owners are compelled to pay
the yremiums for the protection OF ball
players. and the league itself must In
sure umpirss against pop bottles ala
other causes ef injury
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03

Finst base on errors-Marines. 2; Bureau, / Left
on bases-Marines C3l: Bureau 81; FIrst base of
Downey ]. Struck out by Dowrey. 8; Deverran.
Three base hits-Dowuey Two-base hits, Williams
Powell Sacrifice hits-Daris. Gordon. Wild
pitches Dannan, l. Umpire-M. Shusilef Time
Of game 80.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence O. Rochester. first samel. Prori-
denoe ); Rochester. (secopd same).
Harrisburg 4: Toronto / thrst Gane). Harris
bury l. Toronto tsecoud game.
Richmond 5: Buffalo, Z
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. 2; st. Paul. ;.
Indianapolis, Z: Kansas City. g.
Louisville. 4: Minneapolis. l.
Milwaukee Clev ella nd-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
NINE AUTO OWNERS
INVITE YOU TONIGHT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.

~~&SSss
Is A ST. NE LARGE, COOL. BRIGHT OUT
eide front roons. southern exposure: well kept
and nicely furnished house: beautiful location
cellent home cooking; Capitol and can: rea-
sonable.
l7N ST. y W.-LARGE. COOL BRIGHT.
| house; A. m. l.: private home; excellent home
cooking: splendid location; reasonable to young
lady.
1910 YOU ST. NW-2 LARGE, COOL, BRIGHT,
nicely firn- rooms 1st-hoor front and Ind door
front; . l. private home. excellent home cook
ing. near cars: reasonable.
ii00 sTH ST. NW.-sEvERAL LARGE. COOL.
bright. nicely furn- roons: a. l.; splendid 10
cation: also Arpe floor front and communicating
rooms. single or en- suite; excellent home cook
ing: reasonable.
iN6 ST. NV, THE COLONI1L-NICELY
furn. rooms and excellent home cooking in one
Of the cleanest colored boarding houses in wash-
inston: give Us a trial: rates reasonable.
I'M o ST. NW.-DEsIRABLE. LARGE ROOM
with good board: very crutral: for two, 50: one,
so par month.
idM ID ST. NE-sEvERAL LARGE. COOL.
bright. nicely furnished rooms: nics coiored home
on high terrace: splendid location: near cars and
q. p. o.; excsllent home cooking: cheap
I0 ST. Nw.-LARGE, COOL, BRIGHT
nicely fur. rooms in private. rsAned home; a
N. l.; spimdid location; with oe without; home
cooking
a sT.-NiCELY FUR. FRONT ROOM. WITH
without board: bess home cooking: week or
month; transients
f0 isT Nw.-4 LARcE. cool. BRIGHT
rooms: q. N l.: private home; excellent home
cooking: splendid location. rear G. r. o. and nsv
p. o.: near cars; raannah1s. u. lS0.
rHE sTANON. u q. NE-HRsT-CLAss
board and pleasant rooms. near Gtsary. CAPITOL
Union Station: eleyator: hot water: reasonable.
iios o ST. Nw.-sEvEaAL wELLruRNIsHED
rooms: single and double; eood board: private
family: reasonsbie-
lax NTH ST. wv? LARGE FCRS1sHED
rooms second foor; m l.; private home; splen-
did locafioa; sscslsnt hoDs eosktHg; ssasouahe.
- o 81. NW-Ooaf1oRfA1Ll HAIL 1ooN.
Win bpssd; p - vsdk
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
PERSONALS.

FEMALE STENOGRAPHER, WAR DEPARr
msnt, salary 81, 90 per annum, desires exchange a
positions with male stenugrapher. same salary. in
another department Address BOX 7. Herald cfics-
" % RKIN @ VI E EN-THESE FIGURES ARE
worth cons iaring: s. for a slightly used suit: s.
to s. for coats and vests; $50 TO s. for pants.
to save 8 per cent and YOU cannot buy for less.
And SEQ to - 80 for shoes. sizes s 10 :. II
you have small feet come annning. one price.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9 ID.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED,

1 ST. HOUSEKEEPING SUITES OF ,
large bright. cool. southern exposure rooms;
q m l.: refined private home; splendid locatioa.
near g. p. O. and new P. o. j; reasonable
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
NEW HEAVIER FOR YANKEES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03
FOR RENT---ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

p'. THE CAIRo-FURNISHED ROOMS AND
hath for mouths or longer; apartment large and
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHEn
% ST. NW.-SEvERAL LARGE. COOL.
bright. newly furnished rooms: well kept house
a. m. l. Also large. cool. bright rooms; l. b. k.
private home; near G. P. o. and new p. o. Don't
fail to these rooms; reasonable.
sis ST. Y. W. Apt eLARGE, COOL,
bright. outside room in nicely furnished private
home and apartment house: downtown section
next TO bath: unfurnished II desired. reasonable
10 right party.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-03

HoRsI-DRIvINo on SADDLE: srYLIsl
dark bay. u. A EMERSON. Faiistoas coarts
Prone Col. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
The Game Of Hockey and How It's Played

ent sizes In different Kinks. In
Seattle the rink Is 200 feet long
and so feet wide IL In divided
up into three sections. called
tho middle, or neutral. zone.
and two end. or defense zones.
The puck. a hard rubber disc
three inches ia diameter and an
inch thick. Weighing 8 ounces.
IL shot up and down the rink.
propelled by the players on
skates To score. the team
must knock the puck by the
goal keeper into a netted cage
six feet wide and four feet
high. stationed at each end.
Each team has a goal TO defend.
Each score counts one point.
Substitutes are allowed for
injured players or players sus.
pended from the game on ma
jor fouls.
There are two kinds OF fouls
major and minor.
Minor fouls are lesser infrnc.
tlous. like tripping. cross
checking. charging. holding.
Kicking puck. hooking with
stick and loafing. For minor
fouls the offender Is suspended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
MULDOON
NAMES
TEAM

The seven men who will make
up the team that will celebrate Sc
attle's Introduction 10 major league
hockey were named by Manager
Muldoon OF Seattle Friday.
Harry Holmes will play goal.
Bobby Rowe and I'D Carpenter are
the defense men. Captain Frank
Foyston plays rover. Bernie Nor
rie. Jack. Walker and Gully Wilson
are on the forward line. Morris
will play cover point. Walker left
wing and Wilson right wing.
Leo Haas. the Michigan amateur
phenom who arrived here Saturday.
is the only spare man Muldoon is
carrying. but he IS communicating
with one or two unsigned Eastern
stars.
A final stiff workout for the
team will be held Saturday night
between I and o'clock. Haas will
make hts opening appearance at
that practice.
Seats for Tuesdays game against
Victoria are selling rapidly. Man
ager Lester, In charge OF the sales.
expects a full house at the opening
game.
The game will start at $50
sharp.
The players numbers and full
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
PINKMAN and
ENCLE WINNERS
At ELK SMOKER

Ed Pinkman. boxing Instructor OF
the Elks. hammered Rough
House" Charley Burns of Van.
couyer. ex.lightweisht champion OF
Canada. Friday night at the Elks'
smoker and easily 20; the decision
at the end Of four rounds. Burns
was willing. but that was as far as
II went
George Engie OF Bromerton had
the short end OF three rounds with
Bflly Wright. but In the fourth he
sent Wright crashing to the mat
The blow won him the decision.
In the preliminary bouts: Da-
vision beat Riley. Ad Schaffli beat
Mat Manus. and Crevier knocked
out Fowler IN the second round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
COLLEGES
ARRANGE
SCHEDULE

PORTLAND. Dec. t--Basketbail.
baseball. track and wrestling sched.
ules were decided upon at tho eloa.
Ing sessions OF the Northwest con
ference meet here yesterday. The
session was very harmonious and
the lack of ill-fceling between
Washington and the other colleges
was noticed
In basketball the two western
schools will play only ten games.
becaus. Oregon will not have a
team. and the eastern schools.
Whitman. Idaho and W :. C.. will
play IL games. The title will be
decided on a percentage baAls.
Oregon. o. A. G. and Washington
viii fight II out for tho best team
on the western side and will meet
the winners OF the other three for
the conference title.
In track o. A. G. will stage the
Coast indoor meet February 3. The
Pacific Coast meet will be on May
g. The Pacific Northwest meet
will be held on June and at
Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

, game at Frisco he would easily be
among sthe topnotchers." sald
Johnson.
Pinkman. however. has a good
Job here and II not interested In
viewing the sights OF the Golden
Gate.
The grammar schools. which de.
velop most OF the high school foot.
ball sars. are rapidly turning TO
soccer. A few years ago there was
large American football league.
but after the Introduction OF soc
Ger In tho grade schools. that acc.
ton OF the league has rapidly dwin.
died until only eight teams played
II this year. About four timos that
number played soccer.
Nell Ellis, the head Of the
Grammar School league. pre-
diets that In . few Year, all the
grammar schools will take UP
the soccer game.
Scattle's hockey players have
more taltul tuau NHltlnk tApfrN on
the ice. Four OF them--tiarry
Holmes. goal tender; Jack Walker
forward. I'D Carpenter. defense
and Frank Foyston. forvard--are
aching ut the Van Siclen.
Holmes. having lived outdoors In
Northern Ontario most of hts life,
Is the cook for the quartet Jack
Walker. one OF the very best for.
wards in he y. H. A. last season.
Is one OF Seattle's most talented
dishwashers No better chamber.
maid than Ed Carpenter can be
found anywhere. Capt. Frank Foy-
ston. blond. is head OF the com
missarfat.
SO far 70 doctor has been called
In at the Van Siclen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
C0YLE PUZZLED

Wee" Coyle. Gonzaga football
coach last fall. cannot under
stand the stories sent out from
Spokane that a new coach will
probably be selected by the Spo-
kane Catholic institution next
year.
when Coyle was leaving for
Seattle. after the Thanksgiving
day game, Father Gilbert and
Father Harrigan and the foot.
ball manager asked him to sign
a contract for next year. Wee"
refused. asking time 10 consider
the offer. He has had no word
from them since.
Spokane folks like a Washing.
ton man like n bulldog likes a
strange cat. and possibly their
hostility has taken effect.
Coach McCouah. OF Missoula.
Mont. high school. IL named as
Coyle's likely successor. Hin
derman. a popular Spokane high
coach. In also after the job.
Coyls made n good record at
Washington and ~ candidate
for the coaching Job ut Wash
ington next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
BANKERS FIRST
TO ORGANIZE
HOCKEY TEAM

The Bankers have organized an
amateur hockey club TO Join the
proposed amateur hockey league
that will be organized mex, week.
The Bankers held their first prac-
tice Friday night Twelve men
turned out: Morrison. Coffin.
Wyiie. Burgman. Peachey. Mellond.
Mcdonald. Bates. Hayser. Allen.
Miliiken and Shumnnn
Pete Muldoon. the Metropolitan.
watched them practice and said
Afterwards:
They look pretty good for an
amateur bunch and ought 20 give
any Seattle team good rub"
The Bankers want 10 arrange
games with any team organized In
Seattle.
The Nortonia cafeteria Ia plan.
ming on organizing n team and
also the employees OF the f1orshelm
shoe Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

W. s. C. will also play the Michi-
gan Axgies on their jaunt across the
country. Tae Pullman farmers VIII
meet them on October 2s. Just long
enough before to take the pep
out OF them by the time they play
O. A. c. the following Saturday.
The farmer lads are also signed
ND TO meet Montana at Missouia.
and they are likely to run into q
Tartar In the Montana town. Jerry
NIssen has a good bunch at don
5tana, and they can beat anything on
their homo grounds.
Lee Johnson. well.known pro
boxer from Frisco. watched Ed
Pinkman make Burns look like nm
amateur Friday night and was par
ticuiarly interested In Pinkman's
fighting style.
'Pinkman has good right and
a good left, and IL a good two-hand-
ed fighter. His foot work Is good.
IL he should enter the four.round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

for three minutes.
Major fouls are deliberate In
fractions OF tho rules. They
are deliberate hitting or cross.
checking with stick. tripping 10
save goal. kicking opponent
with skate. throwing stick.
abusive language. Major fouls
are punishable by a l0.minute
suspension. with substitute al
lowed.
Another class OF rule infrar-
ton II offside passing in the
end or defense zones.
When Il player hits the
puck. any one OF the same side.
who. at the moment OF hitting
the ball. IS nearer opponents
goal line. IN put out OF play and
may not touch the puck himself
or 10 any way prevent another
player from doing so. until the
puck has been played. From
section ! OF +. G. -. l.. rules.
Four officials have charge
OF the game--a referee. a Judge
OF play and two goal umpirer.
who are judges when close
goals are made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

Lloyd Madden, the new Coast
champion at 1875 lbs. will probably
he matched with fast local boy
as the main event OF the next Sc.
attic Athletic club smoker TO be
given Thursday. Dec. l6.
Boxing Instructor Chef Mcintyre
promises some fast bouts among
the boys that wore the Blue Dia.
mond at the Los Angeles matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
lineup follow:
SOCCER GAMES

The Seattle Celtics and the Ia
coma soccer team will play an ex-
bibItion game Sunday at Woodland
park. At the second Woodland
grounds the newly organized Seat.
tie Rangers viii play the Woodland
park team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

Coach Stewart of the Oregon Ag.
giles seems 10 have n real task set
mp for him next fall. as eight OF the
regulars on the Corvallis team will
be lost 10 the team In 1916. The
Aggies will lose Capt. Billie. Abra.
ham. IIofef. Laythe. Yeager, Ander-
son. Smythe and Schustcr. Ahra-
ham and Laythe we're picked for
places on the All-Northwest team
this fall. and both class high among
the gridr1n stars Of the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

The Oklahoma university eleven.
unbeaten this season. was coached
by a one-armed man. Bonnie owen.
who. despite his handicap. got out
and "roughed II" with his players
to teach them the game.
With only light material 10 work
with. Owen went in strong for tho
open game and developed a team
rated one OF the best in the coun.
try at the forward pass.
Owen was a good quarterback at
Kansas university before he be.
came n coach. lie lost his arm IN
a hunting accident. He was a
crack shot when he had his right
arm. Now he is Just as good with
the left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
SYRACUSE DELAYED

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. g.
The Syracuse Occidcnt football
game schedule for today has been
postponed until Monday. The
Syracuse team IL held up by n
slide near Dunsmuir. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
ny PEYE MIInOON
Manager Seattle Metropolitan
Hockey Team. and Foremost
lee CritIr In Gsatsfs

leo Critic In Seattle
Hockey. as played In the Pa
ciflc Coast Hockey league. Is
played by two teams OF seven
men each. The players are called
goal tender. whose only duty
n TO defend his teams goal.
right and left defense men.
who break MP the opponents
team play. three forwards. who
are the big stars on offense.
and a rover. who Is n comhina.
ton between a defense man
and a forward. The forwards
have other names alSo-right
wing. cover point and left wing
The game 10 divided into
three periods OF 20 minutes
each. with an interrrission
OF 10 minutes between each
period. N. az the end o. the
third period. the score 10
tied. the game 10 continued
until one side makes q
goat.
The field Of play Is OF differ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
PLAYERS GET us"

Fourteen first team letters. 10
second team letters and 10 Midget
letters were presented at Lincoln
high school Friday 10 the gridiron
warriors that won them this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
De ORC WINS

CHICAGO. Dec. ALFRED De
Orc OF New York defeated August
Kieckhafer OF Chicago. so to 35. in
the second block OF their champion.
ship billiard match tonight,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

Tacoma, with only two high
schools, has organized soccer teams
I'm both the Stadium and Lincoln
highs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

s.
Manager Dean Minor Roberts With this years lesson
a
year and they
". s. c. game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
LANGF0RD LOSES

NEW YORK. Dec. Sam Lang.
ford. once contender for tho
heavyweight title, was beaten by
Harry Willis. a New Orleans ne
gro. last night In a i0-round bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04
STRAIGHT STUFF
, the 3 p rtin d


toevER coaches Washington next year will no.,
have the best schedule for hin, to get his team In
good shape On successive Saturdays Whitman.
Oregon. o. A. c. and California are played. and
then. with ten days rest. California 10 met again
Five such hard games have not been played by
the coach inherits q legacy OF . fine squad. he
also gets q legacy Of poor schedule. from a foot.
ball viewpoint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-04

The field OF play is OF differ
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05
Business Mems Association

Aaron H. Powers, the hustling editor of the Yavapai Magazine, published at Prescott. Arizona, made a trip through the north ern counties last week, for the purpose of organizing clubs ot the business men in the different cities. He succeeded in inter- esting a number of our business men to affiliate with the state organization.
 The object of the association is to promote the passage of four bills which are before the legislature. in the interest of merchants. These laws provide for extending the statute of limi- tations. making it possible to at- tach the wages of men working for city, county or state; making it a serious offense to pass a check without sufficient funds to meet it at the bank, and reduc- ing the homestead exemption from 1000. % to $1.5OO. .OO.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05
Fixes Rates for Ari-
 zOna and California

New freight rates for livestock from Arizona points to Califor- nia destinations have been es- tablished by the interstate con- merce commission. The rates on beef range from $56 a car for 24O miles to $135 for 1000 miles. Rates on sheep and goats are ap- proximately a third lower. Ad- dltional charges are allowed, not to exceed $2. 50 for a branch line haul, and $5 for a haul oyer two or more lines. = Coconino Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05
KEEP MOVING.

There's only one method of meet.
 ing life's test, Just keep on a-stirring, and hope
 for the best, Don't g1ve up the ship and re-
 tire in dismay Cause hammers are thrown,
 where you'd like bouquet. The world would be tiresome;
 we'd all have the blues If all the folks in it held just the
 same views. So finish your work, show the
 best of your skill; Some people won't like you, but
 other folks will. If you're leading an army or
 building a fence, Do the best that you can with
 your own common sense. One small word of praise in this journey of tears Outweighs in balance 'gainst carloads of cheers. The plants that are posing as commonplace weeds Oft prove to be just what suf- ferer needs. So keep right on moving, don't stay standing still; Some people won't like you, but other folks will.-Ex.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05
Live Stock Fees Bring
 In Large Amount Yearly
Sanitary BoGrd Collects $6O, 1000 Annually from Cdttlemen, in Addition to Taxes Paid
 on $2O,O0O,OOO
 Valuation.

That the live stock interests of Arizona, which are under the su- pervislon of the Live Stock Sani- tary board. are among the states most important assets, and re- turn a large sum annually in in spection fees as well as taxes. was brought out recently in con- nection with the proposal that the board be abolished and its work turned over to the state treasurer.
 The assessed valuation of cat tie in the state amounts to $2O,- 900. GOO, and the exportations for the last three years have brought into the state over $15,O0O. 900. In addition to the taxes paid on the above assessed valuation. the board collects annually in- spection fees amounting to $60,- 900. Of this amount $52. 900. or over 85 per cent IS turned over to the treasury as clear gam. Arizona Republican.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05
Expenses of Newspapers.

Newspapers costs are little known to the general public. The average person cannot see why there should be much expense in collecting information, putting it in type, having the matter printed and then distributed.
 The Boston Post, in explaining why it must raise it's advertising rates on March 1, 1915, throws light on the two items of Ink and white paper that probably will amaze persons.
 It says that in the first ten months of 1909 the ink and paper bill of the Post was $485, 295. For the same ten months of 1914 It was $1, ,007, 118-an increase ot $521, 1923. Part of this increase is ascribable to rise in cost of white paper. and part to swell Tn circulation.
 A monthly ink and paper bill of more than $1OO,00O means a daily expenditure of more than $3OOO.
 This action of the Post shows whether it is the subscriber or the advertiser that pays the ex- penses of the penny newspaper. Commerce and Financier.
 Job Printing at THE NEWS.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05
THE 1915 100000.

Look through your calendar. You will find that the year 1915 began on Friday and ends on Fri ay-the hoodoo day. But what is the use of being superstitious? Pay your bills promptly. when you can; do your work thorough ly and conscientiously, which means dolng 1t first thing of all; let liquor alone; obey your wife, if you have one, and get a good one if you haven't; clear the snow from your sidewalk; go to church once in a while; observe the ordinary decencies and con- ventions; don't run for office un- less you have plenty of money, and 1t will have to be a pretty smart hoodoo that can get you.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05

We certainly appreciate the way our subscribers are renew ing their subscriptions since we have been offering three maga- zlnes free. If you haven't sent us your renewal, do it now and get the three magazines for one year.
The Holbrook news., 1915-02-05
BUY AT HOME

This talk of Buy a Bale of Cotton" Buy a Bale of Hay" " or Buy a Barrel of Apples, is all right Tn it's way, but our high sign reads. Buy Advertising space in and a Subscription to the Holbrook News" so that we can buy something to feed the press. feed the printer and feed the devil. We all work together.