davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-29
MEN AND THINGS
IN GEN ERAL.

Miss Hattie Ehlen, of New York.
a sister of Mrs. W. F. Hall, who
has been sojourning here for sew
eral weeks past leaves shortly for
her home, tbololy convinced that
the West offers the opportunity
for all.
The Holly Anti. Horse Thief as
sociation last week sent as its del
egate to the annual convention at
Manhatten, Kan, Mr.. John Thorn.
as, who left no stone unturned that
would inure to Holly's everlasting
benefit He returned on Monday.
We have a lot of mems suits,
ranging in price from $6 to $40,
that we will sell at a reduction of
33is per cent off regular pfice,
Byars g. Coffin.
On Saturday last Holly was
visited by pair of bank cheek
"artists" who had operated with
success at La Junta, Las Animas
and Garden City, claiming to be
special agents of the Santa Fe rail-
road. But they didn't have much
luck in this neck the. woods from
all reports.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Paschall
motored to Garden City last Tues.
day.
Secretary Ralph Nye of the D.
A. M. & P. Co. was here Saturday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Forbes re-
turned on Monday from an extend.
ed trip to points in Kansas and
Arkansas, and have decided to To-
cate near Fayetteville. Ark, where
they have purchased forty-acre
tract.
q. S. Rexroat, disciple of the
art preservative, brother of Mrs.
Thomas PaschalI, is among the
host of Holly visitors and express
es himself in glowing terms as to
the future of the Holly country.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-29
WEBB ITEMS

The broom corn balers have been at
work in this vicinity this week.
Guy Griffith and Mr.. and Mrs. b. H.
Graves. of Greensbur&, Kan, arrived
Friday for visit with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Griffith.
Grant Ashby passed away suddenly last
Wednesday morning. The bereaved fam.
lily have the sympathy of the entire com.
munity in their affection.
Charles MiIler's new we'll was complet.
ed last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poison visited at MIR.
Alexander's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Williams are enjoy.
ink visit with Mr.. Williams mother.
George Moore is here shaking hands
with friends and looking after his business
interests this week.
Mr.. Link is suffering from a very pain.
ful sprained ankle.
The pie supper at the Bell school house
was q success.
Lulu Lefel slipped while playing at
school and sprained her wrist.
We are all glad to learn that little Alma
Butler has improved in order that she
could be brought home Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-29
ESTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby &iven to whom il may
concern that the following described
estray animal Yves taken up near Holly,
Prowers County, Colo, on or about Oct
ober ii, 1915, to.wit: One red heifsr
calf, six to eight months old, has dim
brand on left thigh, but cannot tell what
it is. Said animal beink unknown to this
Board, unless c;aimed by owner on or be.
fore November 7, 1915 said estray will be
sold by this Board for the benefit of the
owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC.
TON COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-29
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There. Is only one
way to cure Deafness and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by an indamed
condition OF the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infamed you have q
rumblng. sound or imperfect hearing, and when
1t is entirely closed Deafness IL the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken sut and
this tube restored to its normal condition. hear
ing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of
an infamed condition of the mucous surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-29
CHEAP FOR CASH

100000 buys 800 ceres dry land
four miles> south and two miles
east of Holly.
P. W. Burden,
l7tf Sarcoxie, Mo.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-10-29
PRODUCE WANTED.

/ want all your poultry, eggs,
cream and hides, for which I will
pay the highest market prices at
all times. Bring them in.
Holly Produce Co.,
Holly, Colo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Monday Basement SAVINGS

Rcfrigcrators highly sci
ent!tic and economical.
Every part, such as wall
lining. shelves, fittings, in
sulation and air circula :
ton are features OF this
well-known line OF Rcfrig-
orators. Built for what
they are used for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Wash Fabrics Specially Reduced

S6-inch Black and White
half-inch stripe Crepe Half
silk. used tor many purposes
this season: value is IN
Csc. for ............. oOC
3G-inch Seco silks, all plain
colors. light evening shades.
This was bought to sell Ok
at 35c, special AcS
3o-inch Crepe K ono
Pltssc, pretty line TO choose
from; plain and fancics. 10.
CSC value lSc
27-inch Merccrized Poplsns.
pretty quality: mcrcerizcd.
all shades; black also; 1Oo
l5c value .......... 1OS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

At this price the assortment is ire
mendously broad, affording a wide Sc
lection Of many styles. Materials are
wolfe, lawn, organdy and china silk. in
white and colors; newest style sleeves
and collars; neatly trimmed and thor
Oughly we'll made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
LIGHTED BOMB PLACED
UNDER sCHO0LH0usE
Sheriff Cuts Fuse With Knife and
ThwartS Plot 10 De-
StrOy II.
LARGE CROWD IN THE BUILDING
Commencement Exercises Under
Way, and People Are Nearly Pan
ic-StriCkcn - SneezinC + o W d er
Adds to Excitement of Occasion.

WINCH ESTER. VA. May @2.-What
the authorities believe 10 have been
plot to blow up the new graded
schoolhouse al Carper's Valley, near
Winchester. last night. when COM
mencement exercises were i'm progress
wac frus,r,,od ~. c,o-;o Tv,bo, Dow,
81
nett VINO ma" gone TO the schoo! more
as spectator than in his official
canoci.v hn,nb r,,ber c~udely
o"s' ''' S"'''''"' '' "''" "P NV
school building and possibly the oC-
cupants was found under the stage
Inc iuse had been lighted from the
, outside. and rs it burned toward the
stage IN, trail Of powd.r fro was
do, ~
~ '''''S'' '"' ''c 4use
IN wv" with knife and later en-
amined the "!nfcrnal mach!nc." which
contair.G ,h,,. oro d -.
P'"o''' ne Pun!4S' teachers patrons
and others numbering upwards OF 500
people were w.Il.nieb noni,-striol.p
Co.
- '''' eAt''e'iie"' 'ilsc' Giants
threw snee%ing powder into the build
ing. Several persons are under sur
ve;,,.pco ,d :. :. .v.,os
"
u arrests VIII DC made.
CATTLE QUARANTINE
ABOUT TO he LIFTED
ARRANGEMENTS arc ohou, ~ =. ,ado
~, 49,. r ,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
WHITE GOODS AND LINEN
SPECIALS

Bleached Mercerizod Table Dam
ask, ~ inches wide. extra fin. uual
ity. highly mercerizcd; has rich
satin lustre that washing Will
n nO' dull worth Soc at 45c
Irish Linen Damask. all pure
linen flax. 20 inches wide. fun
blcachcd and silver bleached kind
in 9 beautiful patterns; worth SOC
Mcrcerized Hcmstitched Table
Cloths. y yards by Ia yards: fine
quality and excellent lnercerizcd
finish; worth Si.25, now at zoo
Washed Linen Crash. fine yarn
and soft finish. suitable for roller
or glass towels worth 1oiGc, O.
dt W
Ricached Turkish Bath Towels
made OF good heavy 2-ply warn.
closely woven, very absorbent; cx
ccptionally good towels: large, gen
erous size; worth zoe, at ~
Only Nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

3i-inch Heavy Crepe Cloth.
Copenhagen only; just the
weigh, FOR separate skirts and
coats; sl.25 value. 10 IN.
close out ...... cOC
27-inch Pekin Stripe Pop
Inns, the finest grade. with
satin stripes; many coli 1S
ors. 25c value. special. LcS
2+-tnch Florine Silk. all the
much wanted shades. inClud-
ing black and white. soft and
r ra.,i da;, highly h lust 19c
4o-inch Black and White
Stripe Noilcs, a pretty sheer
quality so much in de- Doc
mana wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Boys
Wash Suits

Boys Wash Suits, made Of Bingham and
linene, in Oliver Twist style, sailor and
MILDLY styles; good coors and pat AZ
terms; worth 69c, special at .. 4OC
Boys Wash Suits. made of fine quality
percale, Bingham and linenc in sailor
styles; neatly trimmed, we'll made; RI
worth S9c, special ..... OJC
Wash Suits, made of heavy galatea and
llncnc, in good styles and colors; ~
worth 81 and S1.25, special at -. &c
Boys Wash Suits, made of heavy gala
tea, lincne and twill cloths, beautiful
styles, well trimmed and worth Nr
$3.50, special at .......... JOG
Childrcns Rompers, made Of inene
and bingham. in pretty light or dark pat
terms; full sizes and we'll made; On
worth SOC, special at ....... OCC
Weisberger's 2nd Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Children's Dresses. 45c
Summer Dresses 81 or
Worth $500 'SS

Women's Summer Dresses, made of
tine sheer crepe and lawn, in beautiful
patterns; new styles. with wide flarirc
skirts and nicely trimmed az collars
and sleeves; all sizes and perfect fit
ting. Weisberger's 2d Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

i0-in. Plain Colorcd Lawns,
all light colors; extra quail
ny; brought on for 1CI/o
Innings. etc ...... IL 2C
a6-inch Palm Reach Tussah
SIX, has beautiful lus-
tire. VIII wash perfect. a fab
rio used extensively for hOo
suits. coats. etc tOS
1o-inch Floral Crepes. all
light grounds. small dainty
at ass's"s. last eoioFs' 12Hc
loc Auto Cloth. "A soft. light
ground crepey fabric. with
beautiful coiorinEs. all Oh
fast colors .. y /2C
Wcisbergcr's Street Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

Blcachcd Table Damask. IS inches
wide; good heavy quality; as ~
sorted patterns; worth 30c al LIZ
45-inch White Wolfe, a verp popu-
lar cloth. on account OF the width.
and also the way it is finish 10.
ed: worth 35c. at ~
Gabardine. 40 inches wide. very
much in demand for skirts: a very
fine quality: highly mcrccriZ- On
ed. Special at ..... OoS
White Dimity, in checks, cross
bars and stripes. an extra fine sheer
quality for infants or chill n
drcn's dresses; worth 12l3c at. IC
Nainsook, yard wide, an extra fine
quality, soft mcrcerized finish. for
underwear. worth 12iAc at n
my '''''. "
Persian White Lawn. an extra
fine sheer quality. for waists ~
or dresses: worth l5c, at. LUZ
Ramic Linens. in plain white and
oyster shade. &c inches wide, an OK
ira good quality; all linen; ar
WI III DOC, at .............. IoS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

Wick Blue Flame Stove.
2-burner Oil Stove. .S6.o5
3-burncr Oil stove. $500
4-burner Oil Stove. .SI1.75
3-burner stove Cabi-
net 49,. 81 go
i-burner Stove Cabi-
net ........ S6.40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Children's Dresses, CSC
WORTH SI.25 AND S1.5O

WORTH S1.25 AND $3.50
Childrens New Summer Dresses made of
good, heavy quality bingham and pcrcale in
a vide assortment OF colors and patterns;
neatly trimmed and made up in dainty new
styles; ages to IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Wash :. Dresses ,. $ S4.95
S6.75 and $3.50

Women's New Model Summer
Dresses, made of lawn, popiins. crepes
and silks, will launder perfectly. we'll
made, perfect fitting, neatly trimmed,
wide haring skirts, and good assert
ment Of patterns TO select from.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
WINDOW SCREENS AND Doors

Kindly Bring Exact Mcnsurcmcnts
Window Screens. hardwood and oiled
finish, covered with best grade screen
wire cloth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

Made of heavy blue and white
Awning Duck: solid iron frames:
complete with all attachments
bring measurements. Mono sent C.
0. d. Sizes 80, 80, 10 and As inches.
WeisberEer's Bird Floor
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-29
3pr furaem erltaitet E

gpr fur5em er It attete
Elm iul9er MSa!lll, Der lief @raf BON
Der 56ulenburg nannte, bel Der &Dls
l1er Yoli3ei Mn5eige, oaB linn in eiz
mem aafFeebal5 Elm Sauienomarfz
iGein uno ieine soloene llbr i'm User
te non 1900 Mtart aeitobIen nor9en
1elea. g2ie iih ieBt hernus teIt, ban
belt IS iith I'm eillen S6ninbler, uno
slrar i'm Den 9ohn gatl eines Ser
liner G~aufmanns Shltht. Der iltuge
MSana bate ieinem 9ater $50 Murt
ae1toblen nno lpor Damn mad aoln 9ez
fuaren, SD er oas @elo in leicbtIinz
niger WeiIe periubelte. Gr mletete
lid inter Dem Romen n@raf bon Der
S9ulenburg" in etnem Der pornefmz
ten @ptel5 Ser Staot ein uno nor
ol!t bel Der Yoli5ei ols v@rof ppn
Der 5aulenburg" 9emeloet. Der als=
berproentlt6 sepanot au ftretenoe jun
Sc damn fingierte ben @iebiabl, UNI
iia areoit al peridaffen.
Der 8iirgermei ter Ser
70 bon GorleDne in 5i5ilien tit err
moroet mproen. gr gilt als Spfer
Der ii5ilianiiden Mafia. gesen pe,the
er bis Sulegt einel energilden aaalpf
gefiiGrt batte. Die WDgoer tomlten
unertanRt en~tflieben. gei GEM
Sdreden, neldhen Die Mofiu auSiibt,
iiu1 3eugenauslagsn l4ner erbditliG.
Die ic5ialiitiIGe 8ruppe Der gtnot
Som blslg cine @eoentfeier fir ben
ermoroetsl eenc1ien al. Die ip5ias
liItiTGe gagteioiretsiou pe%ranItattet
cine anterlutbung iiber Die Morolat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-29

Sc aoIlege. Gin 5alpt=
manl1 oer> McIerpe, in 5rieoens5eitcn
Erpfehor Der MISUNDERSTANDING,
iteht nid)t nlr nit Den TransoIeu
llnb @n9ldnoern, lpnbsrn ald} nit
Ger gfatllraei9idlts ouf benz ariees-
<flB. Sumol temnt er lid in Den perz
16ieoenen !5ol5arten, Die in Den fronz
5DiiIden 8dlpern 5u finoen iino, gar
nidt aus. 81 gibt er ols NiHtuussz
punt girten on, Die in @irtlt9tett
&rlen iinD, 8uhen lperben nit @iz
6en psrlpedielt, ppn 2inben, Mborn,
lllmen uip. gar nidt gu reoen. Sin
dlterer l%lnteroffioiu beridtist 1tets
oieie Srrtiimer. Dem YrpfeiIpr=
6auptmam madt Die senoleIte
Renntnis @inbruG ur1o oaru1n lpridt
CT emit: Sinh Sic pieaeid)t aar
8pQese bon Der 8otanit9" r3u
SsTebl, @err !9ouptmonn! Yeienbin=
Der"
Gin untier. 9eins l1no
Sans a19elten an Yade. 5d,rn
Ratten lie bier @tunoen lang eeorlz
Dig ge!partet, pAne ettpas gefan9en
81 baben, als ploblid !9etn5 ausriet:
n@ans, eben bot etpos gebinen."
n8as lit esq" rief Der onpere ouFz
eere9t. uWieueidt cine .5orele?"
rytein", eupioerte @ein5, nein
6lol.."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-29
unmt A11slu11nf.

grin5 2uopig 6eroinono
bon Saper1, Der als Mrst unD Som
pprilt betaltnte Better pes aDnlgs,
bat oos @pet3e1de Geoiat Scr @ptt
uno Die 8aiaoere" ais Melpbrdma
f%pmponiert; es selangte t"iir5lid) in
Berlin BEL einem Wpbltatigteitsfelt
CUR eriten Wuffiibrlmg. grnlt D.
poiicrt iprad Die 9eris.
Aus InloB bss 5ebn<
lahr1gen Seitehens pes Eaiferulanellz
regiments Nr. q in Gbemnib lit
Dem 8egir1ent fpt9enoes G!udpunidz
Ielegramm pss aaiiers 5~ugegangcn:
Pin mein 9ddiil9es ul"anenrsgi=
ment!! S9 ienoe Dem Rssiment en-
oieiem Sage, on Dem i@ se9l Satire
OILS Gbf an ieiRer 5pige ite9e, met
asn &aiierlideH 8rub. Sd bo6e mil
her5liGer Jrelloe gebort, oab lid oas
Neglment an ieoer StelIe, lpobtll es
in Den Sampfen pes 5slo5uges beirut
fen lpuroe. portrefflt9 belpabrt bat.
9p babe i'd es ppn meinen lllanen cr=
martet. SD iprea2e Dem Negiment
meme polle 4nertennung aus. S1
habe oefoblen, bob Dem Hegiment 80
Gilerne Sreu5e iiber1onpt peroen, Bic
III lneilem Namen burd9 ben aoms
manoeur tapferen l1lonen perliebsu.
ipereen 1ollen. SD erlporte M3eloung
pes &ommonaeurs, peldsn Yerionz
lidlteiten pieie 9etorationen i"ibergeoen
lperpen fpnnten. 9eS. WilGelm 81"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-29
316 8rabD strafe,
cine bet itarfcn 8antea in 9a.
bcnpprt, Soma. lit,
s. pIdenber 0Drdnndi

Solgenber 8orgong in
9erbb i1uitriert ben itarfen Monsel
an Tarbffpffen in England: Sin
Sdbden Metb9linblau, oos oils ber=
renlpl es @ut DDn Der IiolonD Nail=
ipab Company berteigert iprrbe ur1b
~ 3e1tner pDg, bat etnen eigentli=
den Mert BON $780,. Die Masez
bpte Giera1f fplgten fiA pie oas
8nattern cines Wtaidinengeipebrs an
Der 5rpnt, uno ibliebli9 purbe Ser
Su1dllag %erteilt, nls Die ar1,,bptene
enmme sic 9Dbe bon $3.50 errei9t
bate.
- 8pn einem 5eilnebmer
am ferbif9en Jelosug nirb mitaeteilt,
nab er in Dem ferbifcben Srte 3. an
elmer ipeiBgetiindten !Sallsponb fol-
9eroe 8leitifti6rift gefunben babe:
yDseein lieber 5erbuf9! Menn Scr
Rrieg nod 10 Sabre ooltert, mir
Oentfden i9lagen INNER }peiter, ipir
iino Sieger l1rt0 mpllen Steger blei=
ben, mir 9obcn Jiibrer, oarauf tpnz
:lef1 toir ,rrs berlai1en". Srob offer
Sefabren Oes &rieges unb aler lnhez
ql1elnlibfeiten bcs 8prmorf4eg Bel
BEN anbalteno febr f9ledten Metter
lln0 fiir9terli9en Wegen 5etaen bieie
ipe1liaen 3eiler1, bab Der @eiit Der
bentl9en Srllppen portreffli9 1T.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-29

uno Dranaoien! 9oben sic cine M6s
nung! Sen S9dbel perben lie lio5
e%inrennen, uno bluiise aDpfe lperoen
i.e f.4 6olen, tpeiter nidts. Dos sonz
men Sic glou6en! 60 lunse mir noa5
ca l;ro, 10 lange broueAen sic feline
MngIt gu boben!"
9aS mar felt un0 teltimmt, trel1z
ber5ig uno gut gelagt, nidt gang 10
llullig, ple i6 es 6ier nieoerseIdrie=
ben babe, a6er es flung msinen 81
reu u1o meinem 6er5en als Die mill
fommenite, feitlid9te 8ptIdaft -: elm
grocer, telienfelter @laube 1tano bin=
ter bielen Morten, Der @lall6e an
ben 5ieg uno an o:s llnbciiegbarfeit,
Der @la15e an Die quite 5a9e, Der
Giau5s on l.n1e, Ne@t. Ser
ltra9lte Git mir biNiiber unS mad)te
mid froD.
ST bate iooiel Ioaen mosen, aber
BON Der anoern 5eite Der tiinoigse
li9 mein 3ug nit Dumpfen Ndoerz
rolen llnh lansgeaogenem Yfeifen aug
Dem Grau Der Serb tnadt ON. Sd
CAB Dem 9olDater: pie 9ano ullp
laste: Rein, i9 bia ou5 tcins
gn9lt mebr 6aben, bub ben yeinosn
9elingf, mas iie noaen. Mber ST.
zen nil i9 nunl9en, oaB sic sez
llil10 uno per9niigt in Sbre 8erSs
9eimfe9reu."
r8ar's i4on 5nfrieoen," Iagte e.
ein foentg ipei6er. uIber nos tpmz
men ioa, tommt, unD einen SOB falm
mon nur iter6en. Sour bsn Gngz
lanDern, benen m01t' ia'. erlt
nod 6eicrgen. Wenn sic i%polIen,
l6reiee ih Sbnen einmal cine aarte,
penn i'd na9 Gnglono geTlosen
tin"
so. tun sic oos", 1aets i6,
uno i9rieb inn i4nel meinen Naz
men auf unb mein 6auS uno fragte,
nd1reao ih i4rieb: LIMB fpie 1eiBen
Gie2"
ct, narnte leinen Momen, lno e.
mar nod 9unft mi6ael getauft,
benz Gr5en9el, Ben i'd liebe, uno
BON Gem i'd gloube, Dob er Der 9eutz
I@en 6olo lcin mub, neil lie pie ct
ben 9raden befampfen lnp oa5 aid)t
lieben.
Wlein 3ug bielt faudeno uno
l9noubeno, uno Der 5daffner riet:
.giniteigeH!! Mir trenrten uu5
ldneI nit eirem 9anbidlag, ben ih
mod lange lpiirte, uno Jia fletierte
perpirrt uno begIiidl bpn Der MpItit
oie1er 8egegnung in meinen ountetn
uno salten 3ug.
Der 8aner nar lpieoer ouf ben
Mogen geltieger unb Itano felt uno
u1beneali@, nie oils Gr5 gegplie1,
nebcn leinem 5lug5eug. Nbel in Ser
pinfenoen 9anb, nit, Der er mid
grubte, ols i'd an Jpn porii6erfubr,
lab ID blanf unb leu4tsno 5anft
Mi6aels 5dmer...
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-29
Gas ncnc epiten1.

@eitbem in Hublano ou5 neue 5pz
item ans Huoer gelangt 1T, gibt es
natiirli6 fei1le Observation-Disclosures
mebr. 9as lpeib 5ergei Snanoz
tpttlb gang 9arall, ulS er 4ld) ms
&risgsminiiterillm bsgibt, ltln nit Ger
suitanbigen GyasLleno lpegen Der
nsren 2leterungstcntratte out 5OO,=
OO0 Yaar Irl1eeitiefel su perbanDeln.
gr ltedt li6 alIp cine 8lllms ms
&nppflp9 nnp labt fir 100 Nllbel
1dmtltde @lpden BON Mtpstal1 ldll=
ten.
Ser W}iniiter fragt natiirlit, mas
pas 5u bebellten babe.
80, peiter nidts, grseuena", ent=
9e9net Slpanomitid, nid babe mir
BLOB %erlaubt, Dem @9idial ein lperig
p%pr5ugreifen. Wteiner yered)nlr19
sufolge miiilen ndnlli9 Die 5ran5oien
Geute Berlin erpbern. -.
Sinh Sic perriidt!!" ruff Gr5elz
len5.
9er9ei oudt bic Mdieln: yMol=
len Gller gg5euen5 nit mir lpetten..'
n@ern!!"
sgut bann olio I'm 10000
Nlbel".
Yerlin falt natiirlia ni9t. S'oa=
nolpiti6 mlb besablen, befpmmt abcr
an ndd1Iten Gage Den Mlftrag sur
3ieferung ppn 500. Yaar Mrmee=
iticfel, llno geiteblid3feit eibt's nid)t
mebr i'm betligen R,lblano. IS lebs
oas neile 5p1tem!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-12-29
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fif1.

8enr SIRE 2eber trdse nn6 STR
Ma9en m~erfipiirbig nirb, nebmen Sic
ST.. Sings Neip 2ife 8ias unb Sic
iperben balb better fiiblen. 9ieielben
reinigen bas 8lut, balten Sic fret bon
@eritppfllng, @ldbungen, S6tpinbeI
lt1b l1nberbnulibfeit. sic fiibIen aus
ee5eiGnet, - aerabe 10, ME Gle fiib<
len tppllen. Mcinigt alld Sic @e1idtsz
fnrfe. 25r bci nrlen Mpotbcfcn.
(gn5.).
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-26
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING

Brooklyn lightweight, will substitute
for Charlie White against Freddie
Welsh tonight ina ten-rOund fight in
New York. BeecheT7is not in Whites
class, but carries good Furnishing .abil-
ity with him. He has been demand
ing a chance for some time.
White may leave New York tomor-
row for Chicago. His illness for a
time threatened to develop into pneu-
monia, but this has been averted. He
is weak from fever and must have a
long rest before he will be in shape
for further engagements.
Harry Forbes, who handled the I'M
successful local amateur fighters on
their invasion of Cleveland, is an ad-
vOcate of frequent contests between
the. novices at the several Chicago
gymnasiums. Cleveland, he says, de-
veIops good amateurs because of the
interest aroused by tournaments,
which are held often. Saturday there
will be a series Of contests at Forbes
gym to select men to represent Chi
cagO in competition with Milwau-
kee amateurs.
Eddie McGoorty, following his de-
feat of Billy Murray, has become a
mighty popular man with the pro-
moters. His latest offer is from New
York and calls for $4,000 guarantee
to meet Mike Gibbons there. Moth
ing definite has been done about the
offer by the Oshkosh mitt singer.
Jack Dillon forced Harry English
to quit in the fourth round at Mem
phis, Tenn. English was fiOored
twice in the concluding frame.
Cincinnati ministers are trying to
prevent the fight scheduled for that
city Feb. 1, between GUnboat Smith
and Jim Flynn. A permit has been
granted by the boxing commission.
The annual indoor athletic meet of
the Suburban High School Athletic
league will be held in Bartlett gym
Dido NToroh LOW
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-26

York Yanks. Ban johnson must
make another trip east to conclude
the negotiations. The American
league head did not seem pleased that
news of the near sale had leaked out.
Branch Hickey, in conference with
Johnson, refused to comment on a
report that he was trying to arrange
a trade with Managed Rowland of the
White SOx. President Hedges of the
Browns denied, however, that there
was any move afoOt that would send
Bert Shotton, the feet outfelder, to
the south siders.
Roger Bresnahan, manager of the
Cubs, has been in conference with
Manager Hendricks of the Indianap-
oils A. A. team. Hendricks wants
some of the Cub surplus for his team.
No agreement was reached, but it is
probable Hendricks will be provided
with few fellows who are not avail
able for duty on the west side. In
dianapOlis has profited in the past in
dealings with the Cubs.
George Pierce, Cub soUthpaw,
passed through here on his way to
Florida, where he will await the Cub
squad for spring training. Pierce
had the usual statements that he is in
good condition and will have a great
year.
outfieIder Charley StengeI. some
clouter, has signed a Brooklyn con-
tract. .-...
Federal league officials will attempt
to form a minor league in New Eng
land cities, to be used as farm for
the development of material for the
third league. Eight cities are con-
templated in the little organization.
New Trier swimmers easily beat
the natators of Nicholas Sem in a
dual tank meet. Score, 81 to Is.
Sem failed to score a first place.
Pope of New Trier was individual star
yryi%b %v1To. firgFo