davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-15
Opens Headquarters.

Frankfort. KY. June l4.-Head-
quarters for b. V. McChesney's
campaign opened this week in the
Farmers Deposit Bank building.
with Representative Shelton Saufiey.
editor of the Stanford Interior-Jour-
nal. in active charge of the head
quarters The headquarters adjoin
the offices and apartments Of Gener-
eral Percy Hsly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-15
OFFICERS OF
PRESS ASSOCIATION

Olympian Springs. Ky.-The fol-
lowing officers were elected by the
Kentucky Press Association:
]. B. Stears, Ni:holasville. presi.
dent.
John B. Gaines. Bowling Green.
vice president.
&C. Alcock. Jeffersontown, sec.
rotary.
Executive Committee-Robert j.
McBryde. Louisville. h,irman;
Woodson May. Somerset; c, F. For
gey. Ashland; F. M. Thomasson,
Georgetown; R L EIkins. Lane sster.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-15
ONE EGG WAS TWIN.
Mt. Carmel Hen Shows Talent
With Duck Eggs.

Mt. Carmel, ILL.,. June IA One Of
the most peculiar nature freaks ever
coming to light in Mt. Carmel is
claimed by Mrs. Mark Adams. She
put three duck eggs under setting
hen. To-day the hen Matched out four
ducks. One of the eggs was extra
large. All the ducklings are normal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-15
Tragic Death.

Louisville. KY. June 11.-Louis
Heitz, foreman of the Courier-Jour-
nal composing room. was found dy-
ing on the floor of his home. Death
was due to carbolic acid poisoning
taken by mistake, according to the
family physician. He was 81 years
old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-15
Writ Granted.

Bell county ''wets" have been
granted writ Of error to the Unit
ed States Supreme Court of Appeals.
which decided adversely their con-
test of the recent dry" victory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-15
Sizemore Acquitted.

The case of Lee Sizemore. charged
with dynsmiting R. ]. Testers store
at Cobb, in March 1912. was tried
Wednesday at Princeton and size.
more was scq uitted in 20 minutes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-15
Reelected Treasurer.

l.. N. Lowry. of this city, was re-
elected treasurer of the Kentucky.
Branch of the National AssociatiGH
of Stationary Engineers, at the annu.s'
al convention held at Lexington last
week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-15
Banks To Merge.

The First National Bank of Green
vile is to absorb the Muhlenberg
County Savings Bank of the same
pl ace on July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
INDIANS FOOTBALL DATES
Games with Harvard and
Fordham on New Schedule.

Carlisle, Penn, Feb. (. The athletic
officials at the Carlisle Indian School
announced the 1915 football schedule
which contains one game less than las,
season. here to-day.
Cornell. University OF Pennsylvania,
Notre Dame and Syracuse have been
dropped. and Harvard, Bucknell and
Fordham take their places.
II has not yet been decided as to
who will coach Carlisle on the gridiron
during the coming season, although
there are number Of applicants
among whom are former Indian foot
bali stars. as well as graduates OF lead
ing universities.
The schedule follows:
scp,srnber IS Albright College - Cn.i'!s
I-,isus =, Carlisle. September -. Lebanon Va
IL, - Carlisle indians. a. CArilse oct0osi
Irnisl University s. carlisle Indian, a. s0s.h
B,ib'shern: october 3 Harvard University IS 'sf-
Isl. Indians a Camoridse MSS 1 cSi,s. -;
/ University o. Pittsburgh ~. carlisle InGl%H' .
piftspmsh: october 30 Bucfntl rs ,nnne ~, III
isu. a, Carlisle. Octootf 30. West Virgins WIS
isysn Is Carlisle Indians. at Nh~ins ". -, 80
N9y,rpi,er g. Holy Cross College " Carle ih'i s
q, Worcesier Mass November y; D,cIhsyl 80 %
iess IS Csrisl, Indians. At carlisle no's'n." ,V,
FS,5b,n Tnlversi,J ~. Carlisle indians. Nc"
w Ttc NoI.rnb.r q. Broen University V
,f,,a,, indians At Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Harvard Coach Wants to
End Use Of Long For
ward Pass for a Punt.
THINKS COMMITTEE
HAS LOTS OF WORK
E. X. Hall Insists Few Changes
Will Be Made in the Rules
at Meeting To-day.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. i.-Percy d.
Wauchton. Harvard's member of the
intercollegiate football rules commit
tee. left for New York tonight for the
annual meeting tomorrow in the Hotel
Biltmore, accompanied by Leo n. Leary,
who has coached the Harvard ends for
several years.
The Harvard head coach does not
share the general opinion that the
meeting this year will he short one,
but expects that the committee Will
have some interesting points to con-
slider. and that if any changes are made
in the rules that they will be fairly
important.
Haughton's personal suggestion will
be 10 change the rule relating 10 for
ward passes so that when the ball IS
thrown beyond the side lines on the fly
and without being touched the defend
ing team shall have the ball where 1t
was put in play. rather than at the
spot at which il crossed the side lines.
Last fall many teams made prac-
tice of throwing forward passes in
stead Of kicking when far down the
field. aiming for the side line close 70
the goal. This, according to Haugh-
tons thinking, provides too great a
handicap on the defensive team which
has been driven back almost to its
goal line. Harvard also will oppose
any change in the rules which shall
make it illegal for interferers TO block
off opponents after the referees whis-
tie. declaring the ball dead, has been
sounded.
Harvard's interference has been
widespread, and TO cut it short at the
whistle would, in the coach's opinion,
impose an unnecessary handicap.
Should it again be proposed 70 with
draw the fve-yard rule relating TO the
position of a tackle or guard behind
the rush line on attack. Harvard will
oppose it. as was the case last year.
f. K. Hall. of Dartmouth, chairman
of the rules committee, said to-day that
he believed that there would be few
changes in the rules, but that the time
would be spent in codifying.
New England's coaches and officials
have made many suggestions for sim
plifying the wording of some of the
rules, and these suggestions will be
taken to the meeting by y. A. Tufts,
Of Brown, who is one of the members
of the associate committee Of officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
M'BETH AVENGES
Mr.. DON MARQUIS
Haywood Broun Erased from
Sporting Writers Pool
Tourney.

William j. McBeth, of "The Sun"
avenged Don Marquis, Of The Evening
Sun" yesterday at Doyle's Forty
second Street Academy by eliminating
Haywood Broun. of The Tribune. from
the sporting writer's pocket billiard
tournament The score was IS to rs.
Mr.. McBeth took his opponent un-
awares and attacked him from behind.
The winner received very large han
dicsp.
Robert Edgren, Of THE Evening
World" defeated Sid Greene. of The
Evening Telegram" BY a score Of SO to
II, and played so well that his hand-
cap will be radically revised down
wards. Walter st. Denis. Of The
Globe" had no trouble in putting out
Ike Dorgsn. Of The Evening Journal"
The score was So to 6S.
The schedule for the matches this
afternoon is Bud Fisher and Willie Alb
bolt. RUDE Goldberg and Frank Jabine.
Sid Mercer and Joe Willard. and Wal
ter Trumbull and Bozeman Bulger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Lam Tennis Players
Gathering for Battle

the West Side Club courts 107 clubs
out of a total of $50 in the association.
Newport has within the same radius
Just ten clubs. 1t makes little differ
ence what Newport offers TO the play
ers TO keep them tied up TO the Casino
courts, for this is tlgnt for the ten
mis- follower, who never gets chance
10 visit Newport and who is, after all.
the real tennis devotee.
"As a matter OF sport, and not of
fashion. the status of the national
championship is due for a change, and
the time is here to bring it about.
preceding the vote on the various
fixtures tomorrow night the delegates
in the afternoon will elect officers for
the year"
Mr.. Bull gave this opinion:
"All we ask is that those who will
vote will consider the proposition that
il is the PLAYER who will feel the incon-
veniences that may come to him. He,
after all, Is the man most affected, and
not the spectator. Every possible con-
venience is provided for by the Casino
officials, even to trainers and rubbers.
Suppose, on the other hand, the
player at the West Side during a hard
match wants a rundown. What can he
get if he is near the point of dropping
in a gruelling five-set match?
There are absolutely no con-
veniences for a big tourney. II isn't a
Davis Cup series, and the player would,
practically speaking, have TO lie down
in the grass alongside a railroad track.
Can he jump into the ocean within five
minutes after he is through with a
hard match? Long Beach is twenty
miles away.
"If Mclaughlin. Murray and host
OF others in the first rank would talk
instead of declining TO be drawn into
the issue, the public would soon know
which courts are favored by the know
ing tennis player"
Robert ID. Wrenn, president Of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association, announced yesterday that
the usual order of business would be
changed at the meeting of the associa-
ton. The awarding of the national
championship tournaments for 1915
will be taken up at s o'clock instead
OF at the end of the meeting, as has
heretofore been the rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
The SUPERBAS FLY
FROM new JERSEY
Ebbets VIII Reorganize
Club Under the Laws
of New York.

The Brooklyn Baseball Club, "a
New Jersey corporation, will soon be
p thing Of the past. Charles H. Ebbets
Is grea. believer in patronizlne home
Industries. and the club is 10 be reor-
CANNED under the laws Of New YORK
State.
BROOKLYN fans. however, need not
worry. The Supcrbas will still csvort
about Ebbets Field. The only change
that will take place Is the trans
ferring Of the articles Of incorporation
from New Jersey 10 this state. The
stock in the new corporation will be
held by Charles H. Ebbets, Ed Nc
keever and his brother Steve. Charles
". Ebbets. jr.. and Frank York. whose
father has been the clubs attorney
FOR several years.
Two corporations will guide the AZ
fairs Of the Superbas from now on.
The Brooklyn National League Base
ball Club. which will hold the fran
chise. will be capitalized a. $4,000.
OF which S25O.OOQ will be preferred
stock and the remainder common STOCK.
The Ebbets- McKeever Exhibition Com
pany will own the real estate. This
corporation has been capitalized p
100000. G. H. Ebbets will own one
half the stock and the Mckcever
brothers the other half except that c.
H. Ebbets, jr., and Frank York will
hold one share each.
Mr.. Ebbets explained that the rea-
son for incorporating in this state was
because the laws have been made more
liberal. and that IL was useless eT-
pense 70 pay the corporation taxes IN
New Jersey and the business taxes in
this state. He also pointed out that
the Brooklyn Baseball Club was in
corporsted in New Jersey for only
S25O.OOO. With the present value o.
major league franchises and the great
value Of the plant at Ebbets Field such
= capitalization was absurd, according
to Ebbcts.
Just to make the little home party
complete in every detail the Brooklyn
National League Baseball Club. con
trolled by MIR. Ebbets and the Nc
Keevers. will rent Ebbets Field. con
trollcd by Mr.. Ebbcts and tho Nc
kCevCrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
O'KEEFE FAILS TO
SHOW in THE RING
Proposed Bout with Dun
dee at Federal Club
Goes by Board.

Tommy O'Keefe. OF Philadelphia, did
not box at the Federal A. c. last night,
and It may be said in passing that the
Quaker City athlete is not likely TO
perform in this city or state for
some time to come. Tommy, who has
met Leach Cross. Jack Britton and
numerous other stars. was to have
tried his skill against Johnny Dundee,
the West Side lad, but for some reason
as yet unexplained he walked into
the clubhouse, and as the once popular
song has it, "he walked right out
again
Tommy was guilty OF double breach
in that ne never fingered around 20
say goodby. He simply folded his
tent and disappeared into the exterior
darkness. The promoters will enter
charges against O'Keefe at the next
meeting Of the State Athletic Commits
sion.
Dundee has not boxed in this city
since early last year, and his man
ager. Scotty Montieth, was eager 10
show the local enthusiasts Just how
good Johnny is. His desire was not
so keen as to overcome his better
judgment. The management offered TO
send Harry Lenny. a blossoming
youngster Of some 1873 pounds, into the
ring with Dundee, who weighed l27
pounds on the hoof Montieth refused.
He said that in view of the fact
that Dundee was matched for twenty
rounds with Joe Mandot in New Or
leans on February IA the risk was not
worth while.
The management then declared that
those who desired to get their money
back might do so. and made a match
between Jimmy Facane and Lenny.
This, too. was predestined to failure,
for the crowd in the 50-cent seats was
so slow in getting to the ticket win
dow that the management pronounced
the whole affair off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Caldwell Looking for
That Fatted Cali
No Shortage in
Mahan Market

Tommy Connolly. the veteran Amer,-
can League umpire. never cared niue"
for football until hi. fello" to"n''A"'
Eddie Nahan. Of >stioL. Mas "'S""
70 show hi. worth at Cambridge now
Connolly 10 an enthusiastic roo'er TOT
Harvard. In discussing the Er'o"o"
samc yesterday somebody lamenteo 10
Al. umpire that the Harvard captain
had only one more wear 10 give for MS
university.
We'll" said Connolly. they'll md
nI.nt, more like him"
"Nor. Ike Nshan." CALCULATED inc
p,..imi.t. "There1I never he another
Hahan'
81. that So" answered tho umpire
well. 81 q matter Of fact ! live just
across the street from the Mshans' and
there arc fifteen In the family Nine
or ten Of them are boys. and they RE-
all going 20 play football ~ Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
BOSTON WANTS REGATTA
New England Amateur Rowing
Association Meets.

Boston, Feb. 4. The New England
Amateur Rowing Association, al its an
nual meeting last night, voted to send
committee to the meeting of the
National Association to request that
the annual championship regatta be
held in the Charles River Basin here
II was voted to have sectional re
gattas in the Basin on July and
Labor Day. and 20 urge members clubs
10 send their crews 10 a regatta to be
reid at Springfield. Or. George B..
Maerath was elected president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
PUT OFF SWIMMING TRIALS
Added Entries for Junior Fixt-
IRE Cause Shift in Date.

The elimination heats of the Junior
metropolitan swimming championships
will not be run of to-day as per
schedule.
At the last moment half dozen en-
tries we're received for the contests
from Yale University, and the New
York Athletic Club committee in charge
Of the meet decided to postpone the
trials until Saturday afternoon, at 8
o'clock in order to facilitate matters
for the college men and not oblige
them TO make the trip from New Haven
twice.
Furthermore. Arthur McAleenan, cap
tain Of the club, announced that only
the heats OF the furlong swim would
be held at the afternoon session; those
of the 5O-yard dash being put off until
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
FIRM AGAINST THE FEDS
New England League Decides
to Present Unbroken Front.

Boston. Feb. (. The New England
League Of Baseball Clubs to-day de-
cided 70 present an unbroken front
against the threatened invasion Of its
territory by Feder.I League interests.
Proposals that the league drop two
cities and become siX-club circuit
and that the season be divided into
two parts received no support As
surances were given by the several club
owner, that they would maintain Their
connection with the old league
The Manchester a.. H. franchise
was sold by Fred Lake to Tom Ready.
The latter was formerly a pitcher in
the league. and at present is baseball
and football coach al Lehigh Univer-
slty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

eral Leagu. IN New England were nevsr
we will have She greatest minor
league in the country" wrote MckI m
non. "Thc towns in the e,ght.c.ub CIR
cut have population Of well over a
million. The Jumps are all reasonable.
The meeting N New haven was a..
tina, was needed 10 clirch things.
have completed arrangements Tor put
ing team into Portland, Me.
Browns Wells. which is sixteen miles
from , railroad station. ought 70 put
the TIP Top, in just the right frame OF
mind 10 vile away their lonely hours
at Washington Park.
Zsen Wheat, we suppose VIII mn me
ball with even greater vim row. that
Nc ;s working for club which Is in
corporsted in New York instead OF New
1c~eer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Fate of Newport and New
York Hangs on Meet
ing in City To-day.
9y EREE HAWTHORNE.

Every train from the West. the South
and from New England points yester-
day carried its quota of lawn tennis
players who are gathering in this city
from all over the country for the
annual meeting Of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel this after
noon and tonight
This promises TO be one of the most
momcntous meetings in the history of
the association, for upon the action OF
the delegates present will depend the
fate Of Newport and New York. The
battle for the national championship
in 1915, which has been aTousing the
interest of players and followers OF
the game for several weeks, will be
finally decided one way or the other
al this conclsve.
Karl II. Behr, Lyle t. Mahan, and
The other members of the Tennis Play
ers' Committee, who are seeking 70
wrest the lawn tennis classic from the
Newport Casino, are supremacy conf
dent that the battle of the delegate
will find them victorious, and that the
West Side Tennis Club, Of Forest
Hills, Long Island, will get the coveted
fixture.
Charles NJ. Bull, jr., of the Crescent
Athletic Club, who is heading the "old
guard" which looks upon Newport a.
the hub of the lawn tennis universe
is apparently quite as optimistic re.
gsrding Newport's chances for retain
ing the tournament that has been held
on the Casino Courts for the last
thirty-four years.
Both leaders issued statements last
night. on the eve OF battle. Behr ex-
pressed himself in the following
words:
81 do not see how the Ne port sd
herents can possibly win out. We have
against Newport So votes or proxies
and there never have been more thar
$50 votes cast at an annual meeting
Consider for a moment the fact thai
there are within committing distance
OF New York and within two hours OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Yale to Meet McGill Seven

McGill University. Of Montreal, VII
meet Yale in a hockey match to-morIss
night at the St Nicholas Rink. lhs
Canadians will bring down fast team
The Yale seven is made up Of veteran
players. 1t has already defeated rrln..
ton one game and lost one 10 hsr'"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
By BRIGGS.
WIGS DIARY
FEB s IQl
a True DlhPr OF a soy

NICE WeRfN SOrtN
DAY WEhr 70 SOhONI
ScHooL ~ TAG roeI'HS-
bSD AETGRWAaD 5 VEN
DoWrJ TO JUTS HSOSe
He DlO not 60 AtAD HG -
JAS rhLe OUT or SGD AhD
70 ~ AOOSE AhIo LLOYD
GoopRic-, Tvs TtNRVCEHi
IsAp Old SEcohO IGhP L
AI9p SCAOCL FGLLcO Cbf1S
oNeP, WE FOOLED AROUND
kFTCe DlANec. / PEELED
& pApea OFF Q CiShe BOXES
hnp Mkpe - pRhUihio
Roepp Eop MA IEsTreDhr
FIXED UP \ BOX on ~
De SIX FOR INK PENCILS,
PenS A,4D JUNK, I PUT.
~ 55F AZ InTO NlckelS
1ORtStT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Aggressive Players.

The aggressive balloon counting bates
their misdirected EVers hnaDe huggs 'oo
Weaver Collins. Maranvie and Herzog
the the paslme hey
have their full brains but their achievement has been
gathered through the head system which belongs the
who isl fighting to wi who is rarely licked
the Of the job will be established
although bulk have only normal share
If e gray stuff and hand for Aristotle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
The Berlin Debate.

Punch had this wall to offer regard
outloo n he Olympic games
F,tr. Of loth hobbe
SwinI, The we =
Scarce ayew u
70 utter JaekR
thief Of shanesw hayeI lost
Ioexceth eworda mn
We sreh n
We can
Unused whI rnys
sadya bouB
that the English soul debate Berlin
somewhat will
dcoou. the like of bombs
Canada blow bridge
safely back United States what's Hen
sssaultng umpire in the u s. A. and skipping safely
into Canada, claiming it purely political affair?
inr purely n significance
National League all pulling for the Allies They
work additional froth
rs hard Judge Lands taken outlining
golf
still doing business sporadic
Newport intrenehed for the big battle
All
children sk that bombs be dropped unforhd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
More Laurels for
Harvard Squash Men

The Harvard Club, which had al
ready captured the Class A metro
politan squash championship. added
the Class b title TO its laurels yester-
day by defeating the Squash Club rep
resentatives on the lstter's courts. The
score was 3 matches to 2. Harvard
completed it's schedule with four vic
tories and no defeats. The Squash Club
is in the runner-up position.
The summary follows:
Ci,.s n tnn.ropolitsn squash championship series
- Harvard club "a squash Club. W. Appel. ~,
Harvard. defeated G. L. Parks. squash Us.
ISL NJ Morrison Harvard. dsfested ". j. Knapp.
sous,h l;-9 81 A. Dana. Harvard. de-
fsated W ~ Wander Peel Squash. lj-7. lis
Allan Corey squash. defeated L. Grinnel Harvard
Ell. l5-5. j. r. Terry, u, squash. defeated
John Elliott. Harvard. lj-j. l5-3.
Final score Harvard club matches; Squash
Club. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Browns Sign a Mackman.

st. Louis. Feb. THE st. Louis
Browns have purchased W. L. Lee from
the Philadelphia Athletics, according
TO telegram received here last night
from Robert Lee Hedges, president OF
the st. Louis club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
The Portion of Confidence.

of confidence involves
unravled sittncs
born
golf FOR loaded
the held before his
amazing confidence his ball playing
confidence confidence develops confidence
what the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
The Cobb System.

for putting through scapfn
nayc rated the heading OF Brains
Of Cobbs and and
in
II the
ball
the thick OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
A Trihe Too Intricate.

write, q please Why Il
Good ability have while others with
ability chu Of the confidence stuff
Which simple explaining this: Why is the Equator?
oro The North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
!92gyM $!
CH GJa11la70 Rice
The PLAYERS RebuttdI.

You say that I'M only OFT there for the kdjc;
You SAP that tchdteUer IRE got Is for sole;
or brand me Jumper traitor. thug,
/ coin grabbing bighter a ching mug
Vel. say that I an
i0intqiringddnn,
/ bnow this game better than you DO old Ram
DO pou kroc ,chdt tchen you reach thirty fire
A. the age 1cher the most Of Hou start TO 0r,1re,
To k,1o1c yoy slipping to feel yoU arc through,
TO hear the boss say fs the Bush league for yop'?
"You were there once, old scout
REORGANIZATION.
Iour old ring is crrcking. 80 beat it, yor lou
DO gou knoc hoU II feels to be Knocked from the knob
IIith kid the bench reaching ont for go1r lob|
or at Hirtp TO kno1c pou ont or the rim
With a kink in your blur on you giiW?
When the mob starts TO ycH
acknowledgement!
IV all 7 ran ,,biIr Trc II 10 sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

there
brains the field thre
parts
Take the has brains enough bu
sofh
forwarding the rest OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

Hugh McKinnon reported 20 tne
headquarters Of the Feds IN TINS cry
Yesterday that the prospects TOT Feu-