davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
FORTY THOUSAND IN
YORK STATE PURSES

Syracuse. y. Y. April ls.-FoTV
thousand dollars has been offered -
purses and prizes for the annual
grand circuit races to be held in con
nection with the New York State iaH
here next September. OF this sum
S24 900 is reserved for six early clos
ing events. entries for which WIZ
close on May 10.
The events viii be headed by the
Empire State $4,000 stake for 2;l-
trotters. Others are the 2:l1 pace
for $1,000. PA trot for 3-year-oiaS'
81 coo: 2:2O trot for green horses,
50 600: POS trot, $4,000. and the -'V'
pace. $4,000.
Harry s. Neauev. secretary OF rae,
ing. has announced that each race VIZ
be decided by the three heat-e'ei'
heat a race-plan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
Form Interstate Learn..

N~w Richmond. Wis. April is.-An
Interstate Baseball league vas organ
iz~f IN s. Paul yesterday. There will
~ Is Sunday and holiday games on
th~ schedule. Fred GoscWich. -.
Paul. ~as elected president. and Az
thur Higgins. New Richmond. vice
president Eigh, teams make up the
circuit They are Minneapolis. Can
tiiions Hotel shermaus Of -. Paul.
saltwater. Hudson. New Richmond.
Eau claire. Red WINK and North 50.
Paul
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
GROCERS DEFEATED;
DO NOT PLAY w. o. w.

Manager Porter of the Davenport
GroCer's ball team tried TO pull some
big league stuff yesterday afternoon.
consequently the ". o. W. team of
Rock Island had no game. as sched-
uled. When the Islanders arrived at
the Davenport park. Porter announced
that his team would play a double
header, meeting the Davenport X of
?. nine in the first game. The score
ended Il 10 in favor of the k. of P
men. After this beating the Grocers
refused TO play the ". o. " nine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
j. WESTBAY AGAIN
WINS CLUB SHOOT
Ideal Weather Prevails at Bi-Weekly
Match of South Heights Gun
Club at Watch Tower.

i. B. Westbay was again winner in
all events az the bi-weekIy shoot Of
the South Heights Gun club at the
Watch Tower grounds yesterday sf-
ternoOn. For the first time since the
club began shooting this spring the
weather conditions were ideal T.
Hokinson tied Westbay in the totals
for the first three events. ". Hanna
compiled a score of Q in the dou-
bles. The next shoot viii be held in
two weeks. The individual scores
follow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
HENDRIN APPOINTED
BOAT CLUB KEEPER

Henry Hendrin has been appoiin'eg,
keeper of the club house OF the lsi@he
City Boating association al the 1901 =.
Twelfth street, assuming ms
duties yesterday Mr.. Hendrin
sumed the same position last wear .
man is maintained at the sumner
home on Wagner's Island the ye@
round.
The work of placing the booms az.
getting the harbor at Twelfth stree
into shape was commenced yesteru"'
hut not quite completed. The men
bers hope to finish this end OF I'
work next Sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
sspaIIa Va. d. Raee.

None. Alaska. April - -i.@onAra
s~pPaia. frtviuE bis own team % rs
Siberian voif doEs. ~on late satur-
day ths az mile aii-Aiassa sW.cp-
stakes doc team rac~ which started ~
o'cioek last "Wednesday morning
His tine for the cosrE. was - hours
a. ruins'ss and ~ seconds. hours
- minute. and - seconds sinssr
fhs- 'h~ record established By John
Isess0ss Sl5sriAn xO!ves u 1910.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
BOY. WATCHING GAME,
KILLED BY FOUL BALL

Freehold. y ;. April is-John A
peroehse. r.. - yssrs ola. o-ly son
% pspzfv Surrogate jobs = De
rness % this place. did yesterday a.
ths r~suit % b~iuE hit on th~ temple
~ hstt~f bail While = spectator ~
q sane hetU~sa Ftsasart point and
Frsehnid hiEh seanois Saturday. De
ro~s~. wka was a freshman ~ the
Freehold hiEh school. vas behind che
f1ai tire near thfra base Wh~n struck
ty tk~ hsfi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
sPLNTERs or SPORT

Gs.-s5srE. 500 april 10 -G@1rs1
t.asEbratr. aE-f l-. broke BITS r.sH'
'~F uE..r EsH.eE % HaHrta. same .a
o. Era-r seHaa. IeFsHr bore saturday.
NrE Tars. April ~ Tom WeEa-rr
wHrsssa rravrFr.srr Hal rHr better
~ every rl.r. rf fU-rHgrf bout
Saturday r.Etf asr Colin ErI. NEH.
rra..sH s-rrrae.e.r Hf.r raar- rE7
HrEs sore. ,eHaFrr $3.50 HrH
ts-
E-rs+.-r ra.. April fs 90 H -da-
cess faar aas r.s aal raeE from start
rg rr.sF. STAFFORD university defeat
-t rHr rr.rrrs.fF rf California here
-sfsr.er 6H far.r --ef annual fraee
meet 600 s..r- Uss F- fH sH.
Chicago. u. April 30 800 EHnHr
ass.asF records from chicago t1 Ef-
son u-rr hraE@H saturday shea EI-
aHr+ o 4.Hr. ease Berkeley avenue.
-r.s.rf srr rr.E IH -."H Starting
al. tf. a.ars frHa fr- rfv BAH.
al.rr arrive. .e f|s.r af 500 a...1.s
ana raaHel Mayor F-F-HeHs s.zaa
farr ar r.r close rf his t7grurE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
ISLAND CITY CLUB
MAKES FIRST TRIP

Members - the Island CITY Motor
cycle club made their first trip Of the
season % Dewitt. Iowa. and return
Yesterday. The run followed a bust
ness meeting held a. 2 O'Clock IN the
morning af Nick Hrcader's bicycle shop
on Flfih avenue Further tours for
the sumner will be decided upon BY
members a. q meeting 20 be held a.
the same place Thursday night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19

Art.r Hof-ar's souaucss for cigar
rts may put him ou' ~ Job The
former Cub declares he will not re-
i0iu the Brooklyn F~derals unuI ne
is called hv President Ward. and
Ward says Arfir will have 90 wait "a
Ions time. MAGE g. working Coop
~. a former ogtfcidcr. in Hofmsn's
place and 90 said 90 b. standing pat
on hiE determination 90 ief Holman
50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
CARDINALS DEFEAT
OIL COMPANY NINE

The Iiiinois OF company baseball
nine and the Cardinals opened IN. sea
son az the Ninth street diamond yes
t1rday. the latter winning the initial
contest By score % 10 20 in II in
uinEs- Both teams played well and
the game wss fun % thriilers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
MORAN TO FIGHT IN
LONDON NEXT MONTH

t.ssGss. AsTgl 20 =F-rass wa~zs. ths
usst sslre3 FfstssuFss sssEYsslskg.
as essa @stessG VIA useS asaifk.
tas Essisss ssssywsiEss. f6F 20
-sasG egEfsss tar q ssrss % o. 90 90
b. sst4 Oh toeGes rsSt Iaaasa
ass .srsts fslcs. Csstss Stems snf
ttsresss Stall have al tsssr4 ehai-
t-sEss 60 Narsss saf fss latter has
seated - WiiuaEasss 60 srrcmr1-
asss tescs ts o-tsr
Peer WrEsreF. 30 veil ar6va
Eexlass EFavTssiss-. tas hses Etv~n
e eew@fsstas as tisasezsss o. ts~
L.sfsss~r rsEtssrs BE kas b@~a fs
re tesrssss % ter sEssiaE for sa-as'
mossss. tgs sftsr e frw saYs e. Los
eos as rsfarasf % ro~thrrn Franrr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
Chicago wrestIer> Star.

San Francisco. Cal. April I9-Chi-
cago and Gary wrestiers carried on
honors in the semi-fnal round OF the
national amateur wrestling tourna-
ment. conducted under the auspices
of the Amateur Athletic union. in con
neetion with the Panama Pacific ex-
position The survivors will meet in
the championship round tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
Rhe star KILLED In FIrht.

Newark. y. j. April is-Fioyd 4
mcfarland. general manager OF the
cycle association and formerly a
crack bicycle rider. received a frac-
tur.d skull and other injuries which
proved fatal IN an alteration with
David t.antinhcrz. confectionery
dealer IN The N~iodromc here late sat
gr4Ay. Laatlnbers was arrested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19
DAVENPORT UNDER
A IA TO 3 COUNT
IOwans Slaughtered by Moline in Ell.
hibition Contest Played Across
the River.
BAD DAY FOR oIEARY PITCHERS
Eighteen Hits Pooled and Contest Made
Runawsy-Crowd a Small
One for Sundag.

It was a good game Saturday be-
tween Moline and Davenport bur
bum one Sunday. That is ,aa way it
used to be when Rock Island was
playing against the Iowaus. The sun
day score looked familiar. too-l4 TO
s, with the team from this side on
the long end
Davenport really never had snv IT,
Cense TO win In the third inning
few timely drives netted Two scores
for the Pillow boys and drove Mr.. Ben
nett from the Davenport mound
Wells, who succeeded him. steamed
along beautifully till the seventh and
then he got his-an awful slaughter
which ended after seven Moline men
had crossed the plate Then cam.
big Frank Lakaff He was all right
in the eighth but in the ninth the
enemy fell upon him and cleaned ID
five more scores.
Make Eighteen Hits.
In all Is hits were amassed by
Moline, while Eller held Davenport
safe except in two rounds. Seven
hundred people saw the contest.
Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19

Two HHss H-'s~ s.Fftsae- HsIsEfTe
Eases7e s-Fees cut ~ Estssss 9. ~
Tssessr g. Bases ss bagts % REID
rsr g. or rasasa1 g.. r@rfrs. csFtsss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19

seGe f7rss r1trrr rotsa roaxsd a
poserfzl teas rus Gar over th- risht
Sea srrres frr ths lass ST. t.aais
rpursrr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-19

FGafs-f rsF .aHE s erV-re t
Gar snrh 81 srv-rHH trv. s.
wianlaa rta was scored
score bf asIg
PtftsBurHa ....... 100000
ehfeaHa .......... 10000"
mxtsa base as-ras Hfs- sst
achafss Vt6E. ns.Ft
sFriFs-oufs raHEe
QuIien. ca 81 Cooper
$50 br 6Hefrr HT Cooper ..Tr
dsn.
Ter on Bases -eaasra. q. r
rurua. e.
rfms=z 10
Cmuises- h.re5 sEf E@s.'-
rrrus Whole ~baw-
pserofs. Asrt ts=Veg Estrs esst
n % rVrus. Noe e1nfraf wH tssrE
a foabrs taf triple. wstsiaE twice sHt
scurfnE tEfer raas against ..r est
ns afracts usn From vsT town sssfa
padded be rrcerf ss s Desperate pee
.uoad By HasiaE "a wegtrrfg. e-E
from feee center a ere elate as
sf NtVia frff YESTERDAY sftrrusea. ..
ives a. tfssd sa0t geHee rttt rsf Gown
sataa CelIas. enc UzateIsE err-t
sbssa Boy saa sawed rar ttT for .sesr
psssv rtEsrs. ts
% we q asrve rsetfsE Ea-sa f7r
ne 20 go each customers wes sac
thruuza two aaurs enc tairtv ufsassrs
81 ne widest sarf ef rrre-rare.sfI esr-
tiiaa
Ceeb was tacsv ar nat fsr tst
snano retained nis tsot4sE ss ea
sslrtsd tufrJi. EFsuslrE fau este sssss
ef lara gsarn5sr's we'll t.as-t rsaes'
Wauep Ehe eauae would Hsrs tesa
dissdtssEsf sat taps aesr Gss E4s
saant Cstt trfppsd anf Wa easy e.sE4
ma tsF sssnsss. @as.nE ere tasft as
aaat sas
sepr~ ~ innings e. o. 2.
cntcsxs -...,. GGoGet G0o-r So al
bstrus .......s g0g00dt.s 2.
Batteries noenson. TsefEsrE
ant schsfEs CeEetssitfs. Esyuoisss
rssss. Mckee snf SssaaEs.
rhsht uartfa< Beats Whaies-
81. Gsgfs. No. Nrr1 f9-tarE Dave
rlavrnscrt. sne rssas raaEsr. p.srse,5
pEs q Wafr-r I6aasaa YESTERDAY aa4
rs ssfu snsstsd ths Terriers Cd urE
tse whales. . 30
Opposed % Lens Dave vas EsEtt1 .
Johasan. snd Hantia stitched veil
snauEh 20 MAKE te~ fray q sttrrfsx
tasrf- q sfsba~r. whue psesasort .
siiDrsf tarse teaesors ets t9 ere
~ sfss. 1essson stauuet ere Ffetfer .
Joaes crew Win sss Blows 80 taa
sWsts cane is enc sane franz. zee +.
the Terriers sarsss4 an three Of tar.r
runs
A tHpis in haes o. a waGs arf ir
frenf of iacs ~ nrfrsd fNs rges .s
Eae sseeE4 ssss2 ss& w. ~ tEs a.
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
Maximum of Efficiency
Is Favored By Dealers
To Get Greatest Service and Longest Life of Car En-
gine Must Be Given Careful Attention, Is
Advice of Expert.
By M. A. BAYLES,

We all realize what an important fac
tor the motor car is to commercial and
social life today. but It must not be for
gotten that the motorist owes some con-
sideration to his machine II he is 10
have maximum erriciency at minimum
cost
From q practical standpoint experts
have found that 50 per cent OF the loss
of time and expense IN motor cars is
due to the inexperience or carelessness
of the driver
In some cases new owners who know
little of car operation are compelled to
go to the end OF a block before turn
ing around. They know almost moth.
i'm q the construction OF the automo-
b., ~ :. as result, are more or less
dependent upon the garage man, not al
ways an inexpensive dependence.
The f6ir most important factors In
the successful operation of automobiles
current. The proper administration OF
these. together with a little understands
ing and common sense. are conducive
to the greatest efficiency and longest
lite Of car If they "a are nesilfsHlS
mechanics. difficulty and in some cases
utter disability OF the car.
Water is inexpensive, but highly es-
sential When the gas is exploding IN
the cylinders the heat varies from l.2ol
to ! 800 degrees Fahren nheit. If the radi-
ator Is kept filled with clear water. II
will absorb 40 per cent OF the heat
The elimination Of this unnecessarily J
extreme heat enhances the general e.
ficiency and prolongs the life OF the
motor, and oil and gasolene consump-
ton are reduced. The dire results OF
overheating a motor lie in excess frlc-
ton. which brings the wearing parts
Itt.. To
probation. The continual contraction
and expansion OF the metal in time re-
suits in crystallization. and the manufac
turer soon receives broken part IRON
the car owner styled defective &C
companied by an eXcoriating letter dis
paraging in no uncertain tones the
merits OF the car.
Another one of the important factors
in the use of a machine Is gasolene
To obtain 100 per cent efficiency from
the motor, the carburetor should be sc
adjusted that the engine will receive
one part vapor to 1.3 parts air. This
mixture will produce a perfect compus
ton. Decreasing the proportion OF all
may leave a residue in the exhaust anc
cause excess carbon. induce overhead
ing and eventually mean lack OF power
On the contrary. increased amount OF
air Cup to ten parts air to one par'
The modern automobile will operate
on any mixture from 5 TO to 10 to I
| and, In view of the fact that the aver
age gasolene sold today IS 1873 per CEN
carbon, 1915 per cent hydrogen, and a.
Der cent lmpurities-with a heating val
ue Of 1900 British thermal units pei
pound-it is important to adjust tht
carburetor as low as is possible to ad
NIT the maximum results. A gallon O.
| gasolene in the form OF vaDor expand.
to 100 cubic feet, or about twelve time!
| its liquid volume. 1t is at once oDvl
| Gus, then, how little should be neces
| sary to run an automobile.
! Third important factor is the ignition
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
NATIONAL BUREAU
GIVES OUT ROUTES
Attractive Lists for Delaware,
Maryland, and Pennsylvania
Proposed for Tourists.

Motorists in Delaware, Maryland. and
eastern Pennsylvania who expect to
make weekend trips in these States
during the delightful autumn touring
season may get maps to guide them
every foot of the way without cost Of 4
single penny.
The National Touring Bureau OF the
B. F. Goodrich Company has just an
nounced that a route book covering the
best and most Grequented highways in
Delaware. Maryland. and eastern Penn
sylvanla, is ready fC- distribution
through Goodrich branches and dealers
which have heretofore been furnished
cn small trip cards. and which are
recognized by motor clubs everywhere
as the most thorough and accurate tour
iny guides that have ever. been pub
lished by any touring association.
The publication of this new route book
by the Goodrich national touring bureau
10 directly In line with the policy of
highway Improvement and fertilization
Of touring which has been followed by
the B. +. Goodrich Company for sew
eral years. On number Of the main
highways in, these States, and, indeed,
on more than 10000 miles Of roads
throughout the United States, attrac-
tive and durable Goodrich guide posts
have been erected at every fork, cross
road. and dangerous turn.
Three truck crews are maintained
throughout the entire year, whose sole
duty 1t Is to erect these guide posts
where they will be of greatest benefit
to motorists. The expense of the B. +.
Goodrich Company is enormous. since II
costs over so to erect each post. In
addition to this guide post work, the
Goodrich touring bureau will route
motorists from their own front doorstep
to any point in the country which they
may wish to reach-and all the expense
Of this service is borne by the Good
rich Company.
The new route book which covers
Delaware, Maryland, and eastern Penn
sylvania can be secured through any
Goodrich branch or any dealer who
carries Goodrich tires; There is no cost
no obligation involved. No matter whai
the motorists make of car or whether
he uses Goodrich tires as his tire
equipment or not, he is welcome to the
service.
Next week the Goodrich company will
issue a book on western Pennsylvania
and vicinity. which can be procured
gratis,
The Washington times., 1915-09-25

system. This eccentric member OF the
family should be left severely alone n
1t is working satisfactorily. The only
attention novice should give to his ig-
milton system is to go over the connec-
tions occasionally to learn IL they are
tight. Should he experience trouble.
the difficulty may frequently be over
come by removing and cleaning the
spark plugs. Before screwing them
back in the cylinder. each plug should
be coupled up with the terminal. placed
on the top of the engine and the motor
started to make sure the plug is now
firing properly. This will enable the
motorist to locate the disabled mem
ber and In many cases eliminate the
trouble.
The most important factor to the long
life of any machine is proper lubrica-
ton. which is divided into external and
internal Internal mechanism. which Is
subject to greater heat, must be covered
at all tim" with an oil tilm. The most
universal oil system is the splash feed
system. This system Is seemingly SIM
pie, but requires some little attention.
It Is important to maintain proper
oil level. If the oil Is permitted to
run too low there Is danger of burning
out bearing. On the other hand. II
It Is kept at too high level. when
the motor is running at low speed. the
connecting rods dip in the supply OF
oil so deeply as TO cause excess amount
of smoke and carbon deposit in the
cylinders.
External parts do not rotate so fast
are not subject to as much heat. and
are also aided by atmospheric condi'
tlons. Chief among the devices for TINS
kind Of fabrication are oil and grease
cups.
The latter are being adopted generally
as. when they are OF sufficient size,
they are more satisfactory on account
of their accessibility and because they
protect the bearings from dirt and Otner
foreign elements. The selection or a
proper lubricant is very important
There are many oils and greases on the
market recommended for automobile
use some of which are cheap and
worthless lubricating compounds. with
out technical knowledge the motoris,
will find 1t difficult to discriminate be-
tween the various brands. and II is n
risky practice to experiment with diff
terent varieties. The average tests
whereby the user may ascertain "qual
ity" rarely are of positive value. since
the manufacturer of low-grade oils and
greases Is usually an expert chemist
and can concoct mixtures that Will pas:
such simple tests ms are available tc
the average user. The only safe course
Is to purchase only high-grade oils anG
greases such as are marketed by a con
Germ of established reputation.
The Washington times., 1915-09-25
rlaPa5 81 Fables
MOTORDOM.
THE SPEED LOVING LADY.
BY MONTE w. SOHN.

Spearhead, Indiana, Is a Modest Burg
OF 10000 Souls. Six Millionaires. and
Two Money Lenders. The entire $1,000
are interested In the Manufacture OF
AUTOMOBILES: which is The Industry Of
the Cars. get very little Credit from
the Millionaires, so they turn to the
Money Lenders. who are Very Liberal
to them-at Q per cent per Month.
But Money Is not the Real Problem
of this Chukker of Cachinnation. The
Main Theme OF our Anthem Is devoted
to one Of the Millionaires. the Builder
Of the Flying Fritz.
He WAS a Young Man to be batting
s65 in the Affuence League. which is
q Crude Paradox OF the kowtowers Pc
cause as q matter of Pure and Un-
aduiterated he was crowding fifty-five
Years.
Well to get down TO Basic Fundamen-
tails he was in Love. The Victim OF his
affection was Miss Vera Peach. who
was a Beaut with Glass, but that didn't
make anv Difference to the Young
Millionaire because she was the only
Living Relative OF Chicago Pork
Packer who was Rated Sixth.
Now the greatest 10y In the Y. M. q
life was when he could take Miss Peach
for a Ride In a Flying Fritz. and since
the Lady was Nuts on Speed, he used To
Step on the Throttle every once IN q
While. Sometimes they would Breeze
no Lover OF Life and Limb. She
wasn't Satisfied. She got so Used to
High that she snubbed the Stock Cars
Absolutely. and she wouldn't ride In a
Boat that wore Top and Windshield.
Just to Please Her. the Y. NJ. fixed up
The Washington times., 1915-09-25

How long would II take. you to put
the Flying Fritz in shape to win the
800 mile race!" The F. d. I. T. w. an
swered without Let or Hindrance.
II mean" iobbed the Y. M. for Fifty
Thousand Dollars"
One Week." blurbed Mr.. Jones.
Good" eleefully the Y. M. Now in
the Same Connection. before draw up
goes 9Th It,"
II knew there was Catch in IT,
sneered the +. d. ]. r. w.--'pull it,
There Is Young Lady-er. in whom
l am Interested. who Is Vitally Inter-
ested in racing. After your fastest trial
on the track. you are to take this Young
Woman-er-for a 30 mile run on the
track at time. equal to your Fastest
Trial. You see. Ter want to cure the
LADY OF her Mania for Racing"
Cinch." agreed the F. ID. /. T. W.
also. Got You. When the Lady steps
down from the Buss after this spin,
shell have Dental Trouble from Too
Much Castenets."
Very good" Mapped the Y. M. and
Pushed the Buzzer for Stenographer.
The Next A. NJ. Mr.. William Jones Got
to Work. He sicked Young Army Of
Machinists on the Job and inside Of a
week he was Ready. and Everything
was Set. When he made out his Entry
Blank he thought of his Mother, but
he could not Dispel the vision of flock
The Washington times., 1915-09-25

Of 5000 Beans: SO he hit veracitv a
Kick In the Shins and called the car
FLYING FRITZ.
At Indianapolis his Fastest Trial was
lW M. p. II. and the Lady stared IN
Amazement.
Would YOU care to Ride in my Car
before the race" caroled the Y. NJ. She
Joyed.
Very Well" said the Y. M. you
shall He called Mr. Jones over and
1t was Done After her ride at ia M.
T. IL. She Plopped In a Chair in the Y.
M. $ Box. She was Pale and there Was
= splash IN One Lamp. He asked her
how she Liked It.
"Splendidly," she admitted without
Enthusiasm. But being a Soft-Hearted
Simp. and Knowing she was a Pipe. he
Said no More.
A. A. A.. Records show that the
FRITZ Grabbed Second Kale in Ne
Race. but there's more Dope that
Trnils Along. At the First Opport Entity.
! Three Days Later the Y. NJ Called at
the Mansion House at Spearhead and
asked for Miss Peach. The Clerk looked
up and said. Miss Peach left for New
York last night"
The Y. M. was in Tall Timber. He
didn't Get 1t. But on Sunday he got
a Telegram from New York. He Silt
the Seal and SwooIed. They Found him