davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16
From the The Pink Rag. }

When your auto gets the wheezes
you take it at once to a garage and
when your baby buggy gets the heaves
you take it to a tinker and when your
wheelbarrow gets out of killer you HE
it to blacksmith.
Just so when you get conniption fit
you gang straightway to doctor.
But he don't look you over and tell
you what's the matter, like the garage
man or the tinker or the blacksmith.
Not a-tall.
whats the matter, Mr.. Simpkins?'
"Well, my stomach hurts and the left
lung on my right side seems to miss
and my carbureter doesn't seem to
have it's float in the right place"
\ "Um-huh. Just so" So he pounds
you in the solar-plexus, hits you bif
in the breast, looks wise and writes
you prescription, in Latin:
s'Givum this fooicum ton-and-a-
halfcus of Catharticum.
You cough up dollar and straight
way wend your way to the druggist.
He hasn't the slightest idea of what
it means but there is a little number at
the top and he tells you that it is very
difficult prescription and to sit down
and it will be compounded in two hours
and half.
Having nothing else to do for couple
of days you go about your business and
send the boy for it. Sorry" says
the medicine man, ''but had to send
to Omaha for one of the ingredients
and it will be here by telephone in three
hours"
Meantime you have been growing
steadily worse. But you finally get
your prescription and account of the
immense amount of expense and labor
involved and the fact that the little
papers it is wrapped in cost nickel he
lets you off with three dollars and six
teen cents, the sixteen cents being for
the heat you absorbed while in the
store.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16
ooMMIseloNERs PROCEEDINGS.

Hays, Kansas, Jan. 4, 1915, 9 a. m.
The Board Of County Commissioners
met this day in regular monthly and
quarterly session, members present,
Isaac Zeigler, Chairman. and JOS. J.
Kutins. Commissioners, ]. H. Simmin-
sr, Co. Attorney, and P. V. Cots
chalk, Co. Clerk.
The meeting was called to order by
the Chairman.
The quarterly reports of the follow
ing county officers were examined and
approved, viz:
Philip Jacobs, County Treasurer.
Andrew Miller, Sheriff.
Jacob Kissing, Probate Judge.
J. C. Kippes, Register of Deeds.
J. ]. Dreiling, Clerk of the District
Court.
J. H. Simminger, County Attorney, and
P. v. Gottschalk, County Clerk.
The quarterly report of the County
Superintendent was examined, approved
and ordered published.
The following bills against the County
of Ellis were allowed and instructed the
County Clerk to draw warrants in favor
thereof, viz;
Philip Jacobs, salary as County
Treasurer 1928 90
g freight, express
and postage 68 90
for money adj
vanced to County Attorney 50 90
Josephine Jacobs, salary as
deputy Co. Treasurer 80 90
Jacob Kissing, salary and post
age as Probate Judge 276 sc
c Kippes, salary, postage
and expenses trip to Hutch
inson 879 81
= !" for money adj
vanced for deputy hire so OK
g for typewriter
rent for two years a OK
Andrew Miller. salary as Sheriff 375 OF
&c Tor deputy hire loo q
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16
For the Ewes

Refresh the eyes every morning by
applying to them an eyecup filed with
bOracic acid lotion. This not only
gives a sense of refreshment, but also
makes the eyes clear and bright.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16
Marauder Put 60 Death.

At Sutterton, England, a hen was in
a garden with her newly-hatched
brood when jackdaw bounced upon
chick. The hen gave battle at once,
and a sharp encounter ended in the
Jackdaw being killed
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16
Bath Robe Came First

According to some of the old pic
lures, the patriarchs wore bath robes
long time before baths were in
vented.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16
Really EnIiehtenine.

Coffee causes stomach trouble and
old age" declares a great national ad-
vertiser- Hadn't you often wondered
what causes old age?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16
Really the Main Point.

The President-sThis plan of re-
| organization is very ingenious. It
does US credit" The Direetor-tAIso
it does our creditors. Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16
Home, Sweet Home.

Between thirty and forty thousand
Sicilians emigrate from Palermo to
the United States each year, and in
the course of time almost all of them
go back permanently or for visit.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16
Odd and Even.

His Wife-'I don't want you to be
coming home at such odd hour" Hus-
band-"All right, dear, III try to make
it four instead of three" Philadel-
phia Bulletin
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16
Square Deaf Needed 20 Humorists

Let US be fair. If a man didn't hog
all his change for his personal COM
forts, and went $3.50 with his wife, the
joke about her frisking his pockets at
night would soon die for want of nour-
Observation-Disclosures Enquirer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

Convict Was Looking for, Himself.
A convict who escaped from Jail az
Lydenburg, South Africa, was captured
on a farm where he was masquerad-
ing as a policeman in search Of him
self
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16
Seldom ReconnIIed

No two things in the world seem
farther apart than the artistic ten
permanent and a bank account.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

On motion of commissioner Kutina
the Board adjourned to Thursday, Jan
uary 7th, 9 a m.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16
No Need OF This

if you viii keep your feet warm and
dry. Two thirds Of the colds are con-
tracted by lack of judgment in keeping
the'feet warm and dry Be a patron of
ours instead Of the doctors. See that
your shoes are provided with heavy
soles and kept in good repair This is
the place to come for that kind Of work.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16
for gasoline


=" q expenses for the
month of December 70 So
g for boarding pris-
oners and jail guard 1872 so
Mrs. A. Miller, for wash for jail go
Andrew Miller, for postage 2 90
M A Basgall, salary, postage,
visiting schools and typewrit-
er rent 429 IA
Drelling, salary as Clerk of
the District Court, typewrit-
er rent and postage 374 20
J H Simminger, salary as County
Attorney expenses. postage
and typewriter rent 381 80
p V Gottschalk, salary and post
age as County Clerk and type
writer rent 381 so
Isaac Zeigler, salary and ex-
penses as Co. Commissioner 18 so
DR. K c Haas salary as county
physician and H. o. 81 so
Drs Kidd & Kidd, g g 81 50
c ] Loreditsch, salary as county
surveyor and for stalking out
Golden Belt road 299 90
Chas. Davis, quarantine officer 81 60
Alex Meier, for examining teach
ers "a 90
Adam Weigel, for regular and
back salary and washing 1O1 90
Henry Drake, for boarding in
mates poor farm III 10
Hays Telephone Co., phone rent
for the month of Dec. II 90
Ellis Telephone Co., for phone
messages and tolls 35 |
News Pub. Co., for Co. printing
and job work 113 26 |
Free Press, for Co. printing 80 80
ReviewHeadlight, &c 80 SO |
Lockwood Hazel Co., for tax and
assessment rolls SO so !
On motion of Commissioner Kutina, |
the Board adjourned to 1:3O p. m.
The Roord
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-16

Every parent should read the follow
ing extract from an article in recent
issue of the Kansas City Star.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09

DR.. A. Christensen made business
trim 10 Salt Lake Tuesday He was ac-
companed by his little son, Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard ~ Chrlsten-
sen entertained in honor of Thomas
Broadbent last Thursday night. The,
hostess served delicious refreshments.
Those present were: Messrs and Me-
danes T A. Broadbent. f. A. Morgan,
Mark L. Bezzant, C. f.. Young and c.
W. Whitaker. Other among the guests
We're: the Misses Liza Hindley, Anna
Mathlson. Eunice Jacobsen, =, IL,
Craven, DR. and Mrs A. Christensen,
Blanch Crandall and Sarah Parker.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09

The Misses Lois and Merle Smith
were Salt Lake visitors Monday.
Or, Shey made business trip to
Springville Saturday
Joseph Dunkley has moved into his
new home In the First Ward
Mrs. John King is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Fraser In Car
field.
Miss Violet Laurscn is visiting IN
Salt Lake, guest of Miss Edna Adam
son.
Call and see what the New Home
Sewing Machine is, at Martins, Ameri-
can Fork 9-lt
Mrs. w, c. Boley spent the fore
part of the week in Salt Lake with
Mrs. David Smith.
Mrs. VIII Edmonds entertained hei
sister. Mrs. Florence Andelin OF Sail
Lake as her guest Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Russell Thompson left
Tuesday for Salt Lake and Bingham
for few days outing.
Mrs. Charles Hopkins was called to
Lehi Sunday on account OF the Illness
of her mother
You want good picturcs--so do We
We show the kind that pleases you and
your friends Orient Theatre. 9-lt
Mrs. Reed Gardner left Sunday for
Salt Lake for short visit ut the home
of her sister. Mrs C. g. Patterson.
Miss Cozette Startup returned 70
her home In Provo Monday. after
being the guest of Mrs. Sadie Henry
for few days
Mr.. and Mrs NJ o. Randolph OF Salt
Lake, were in American Fork Tuesday.
guests of Mrs. Randolph's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Pulley.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Morgan of Ida
no Falls spent the forepart OF the
week at the home OF Mr. and Mrs John
Beck. Mrs. Morgan is n niece OF Mr.
Beck
Mr. and Mrs. l.. W. Gaisford anf
Mrs Libby Adkins were among the
many TO visit Salt Lake Friday, Satur.
day ana Sunday
Virgil NJ Groo, who has been con-
fined to his home the past week with
Ia grippe. has completely recovered.
and Is able to be nj his work In Chip
mans again
The forepart of the week. as wei
as last week. was very quiet on nc.
count of so many OF our citizens IT.
tending the fair and conference at Sal
Lake, From now on business Is ex
peoted to pick up.
Provo Steam Laundry will call for
your work Tuesdays and deliver Fri
days. 2-4t
Mrs. james Russell and children o.
Salt Lake. returned home Sunday AZ
ter pleasant visit at the home OF
Mrs. Russelrs parents. Mr.. aud Mrs
VIM. Duncan. They were accompani
ed by Mrs. Duncan.
The earthquake shocks Saturda,
night that were felt so plainly In Sal
Lake and the northern part OF tn
state. were not noticeable here--ai
least we have been unable TO learn
of anyone feeling them In this neck-of-
the woods
The lock stitch vibrating shuttle
and flat tension are the things that
go TO make a machine do good work.
the New Home Sewing Machine has
all these qualities and more. Call and
see the, machine In running order n
Martins. American Fork cit
Among the American Fork people
who went 10 Salt Lake to attend the
state Fair aud Conference this week
were; Mrs, James Crooks, Sr, Mr.
and Mrs Irving L. Pratt and children,
Wayne and Frank Parker, Blaine
Stoalc. Vern Rolcy, rs Elizabeth
Durrant FLETCHER Beck, BERNARD
Christ ansen aud children. Reba Park
or, Dorothy Chapman, Dewey Gaisford,
Clair Haslem, Foster Nicholes, Pres
s. l.. Chipmar Nv and Mrs, ], $
Beck, MIR. and Mrs WIN Elsmore.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09

canyon Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fon Green were state
Fair visitors Tuesday.
MFR. and Mrs. John NJ. Smith were
Salt Lake visitors Saturday.
Farley Hanson was Salt Lake
visitor the forepart of the week.
Dcll Singleton left Tuesday for Ida
10 where he will purchase sheep.
Reed Gardner was a Salt Lake visit
or Tuesday and Wednesday.
Roy Thompson motored from Murray
and spent Sunday here visiting
friends.
J. l.. Firmage, accompanied by Rus
sell Whitman of Spanish Fork. made
business trip to Salt Lake Tuesday
We carry nothing but what we can
recommend to our customers--Martin
tho Ieweler. American Fork. GILT
| The Misses Vida and Ora Lynch,
Ethel Kelly and Myron Chapman auto
ed to Provo Sunday.
| Mrs. Byron Crosby of Salt Lake, Is
here visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Il Forbes
Thomas Shafter of Bingham. spent
Tuesday In American Fork visiting
relatives.
Messrs John Miller and James Tat
tersoll, were Salt Lake visitors Satur-
day ana Sunday.
Reed Pearson of Payson. spent Tues
day In this city. visiting with Miss
| Annie Hamnett
! Lyman Chapman of Salt Lake. spent
Friday and Saturday here. guest Of
| lie Grande Noyes.
win King of Castledale spent Fri.
day here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. u. King
, Samuel Dean, Sr., went to Riverton
Sunday to visit with his son. Owen
and wife. for few days
Mrs. w. b. Keibard OF Springfield
spent Tuesday here visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Hanks.
Mrs. Mary Foster of Salt Lake Citl
spent the forepart OF the week with
her sister, Mrs. T. A. Lee.
No after regrets go with our pic
lures. Every picture pleases-Orien
Theatre 9-1t
Roy Greenwood came down FROM
Salt Lake Sunday TO visit with his
family.
Hans Laursen returned Saturday |
after spending the summer at Yellow
stone Park.
Leslie Bennett returned home after
an absence OF three months, spent at |
View, Idaho.
Mrs. Lillian Brown spent the past |
week In Salt Lake. guest OF her sister |
Mrs. J. +. Kirk.
John T. Kelly of Shelley, Idaho. |
spent Monday and Tuesday In Amerl-
can Fork visiting friends.
| Mrs. Byron Crookston and children |
l.oonorc and Eden, We're Salt Lake
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Newton spent SUNDAY
In Pleasant Grove. guest of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Ellie Freeman.
Mrs. u. c. Fairchild and chlldre'
OF Ogden, spent the week with Mr.
and Mrs d. II. Haywood
Aaron Chapman returned home Mon
day after spending ~ summer a. the
sheep herd at Strawberry.
J. + Jensen and family OF Provo.
spent Tuesday in American Fork
guests OF Mrs. Sarah Crookston
Messrs Jim Chapman. VIII House.
holder and Darrell Anderson were
Bingham visitors Saturday and sun
day
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Bolcy and daugh-
/ ter. "A Rup nutped Prom, O..
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONALS

T. $. Friday went to Salt Lake Tues
day on business
Wallace Chapman was an early week
visitor In Salt Lake
Alex Christensen went to Salt Lake
Monday on business
Miss Mae Hanks spent the past week
In Salt Lake with friends.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Hansen were
Salt Lake visitors this week.
Lawrence Briggs made business
trip TO Salt Lake Tuesday.
| You cant make a mistake any night
We show program of high class pro.
ductions every night Orient g-ll
Fred sutherland of Provo, was an
American Fork visitor Sunday.
Mrs Tom Robinson and children
spent the past week in Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. George Webb were Salt
Lake visitors the forepart of the week
ARA Rhodes returned home Satur-
day after an absence OF four months
ut Cotton.
Russell Whitman of Spanish ForR
was visiting friends IN American FORK
Sunday
Allen Larson returned Sunday after
spending the summer in Shelley. Ida.
no.
Wendall. Harvard and Waldo Os
mond spent Saturday and Sunday in
Salt Lake.
Messrs Oryal Singleton and Millen
Taylor OF Provo. were American Fork
visitors Sunday
John Resell of Salt Lake made n
business trip to American Fork Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Laursen enjoyed
n visit Sunday from their son. Eddie
who Is working at Bingham.
You can get the New Home, Sewing
Machine at reasonable price AZ Mar
tin's. American Fork OIL,
Old acqunintances shouldn't be for
gotten. When you go TO the Orient
axe them with you. GILT
Dewey and Allie Beamis of Salt
Lake, visited friends In this city Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carlson of
Mertaugh. Idaho. we're guests OF Mr..
md Mrs. Adolph Nelson Tuesday.
MISS Evadne Lee returned home
Sunday after spending the past month
1t Salt Lake, guest OF Mrs Joseph
cavanaugh.
Miss Cady Chadwick OF Salt Lake
,pent the forepart OF the week here
With her mother. Mrs. VIM. Chadwick
Ernest VIM and family and Miss
Iyrtle Cunningham motored to Bing-
lam Sunday. and spent the day in
pecting the camp.
A feature worthy the name "The
Moth and the Flame" at the Orient
Theatre 9-lt
David Davis. who has been working
n Bingham the past four months
listed his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
I, Davis here Sunday
Mrs Cecil Rayner, who has been
listing her mother. Mrs. II. Jorgenson
'or ten days. returned to her Salt Lake
home the first OF the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson left for
Provo Sunday. where they will make
heir home for few months at least
Mr.. Johnson has accepted position
With Ryberg Brothers.
The following American Fork citi,
'ens went to Salt Lake Tuesday rs
witnesses in the San Pedro VS.. Cairns
'uit: J, l.. Dunkley, DR.. II. +. Robin
ION, Peter logsdon. 4. X. Thornton
Peter Adamson and 4, A. Lee. This
: the suit wherein Mrs Cairn Is suing
he II, II. for damages for the dealt
4 her husband, which happened {
number OF years ago
------------- --------------- -----------------
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09
Choice Cut Flowers

Fern, aud Floral Designs -,
To the l,hi Floral tor ''" ,,pt
phone sO... We deliver rROA'
H.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09
J. WAII S !!

"REAL ESTATE MERCHANT"
American Fork, Utah.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09

Mrs. John King is visiting her
daughter, Mrs John Fraser In Gar
field.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09

The Misses Lois and Merle Smith
were Salt Lake visitors Monday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09

The lock stitch vibrating shuttle
and flat tension are the things that
go TO make a machine do good work
the New Home Sewing Machine has
all these qualities and more. Call and
see the machine in running order n
Martins. American Fork 9-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-09

Miss Violet Laurscn is visiting IN
Salt Lake, guest of Miss Edna Adam
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
NEW LEADERS IN
LEAGUE BATTERS
changes in Federal and National. But
Cobb still Top, I'm All IN the
American.

Chicago. June a. Sew batting lead
rrs have appeared .u tho National and
Federal leagues this week. but Cobb.
Eriu lhe only 500 hitter tn tine major
circuits. continue lu front ia ;hc
American. Averages published here
today. iuciulias che games OF last
"Wednesday. .n Che big leagues and only
tt.r players VINO have participated IN
Gem or more contests. show that Man
ae-r mixer 90 Chicago. despite his iii-
urts. which hes kept him much ON the
E.ff lurr. ls setting Che pace iu the
Frtsrli. and that Schneider. the Ciu-
r.raaf pitcher. ls leading the Nation-
.aL huuFr uaubsrt of Brooklyn is
rTHetirr him closely.
some ot the Federal leagues 800
h.urTE. vltt games played and aver
asses are. Tinker. Chicago. D.. $40.
AIars~. BROOKLYN 81. .1ss. Watson.
Buffalo. 10 sst: Campbell. Newark.
IS. ass 80. Myers. Brooklyn. 1g. .3fS;
Evans. Brooklyn. -. .1s5. Hoffman.
Buffalo. 60. .1fl. Mcdonald. Buffalo.
as. $40
With So stolen bases already 20 hts
crrtil. Cobb lar a chance 10 break the
base running records this year. He
ieads The iegFLe IN thsfts and con-
tIn1rE 60, froLi also IN total bases. with
as ard iu rut.s scored. Sc His batting
average - .fis for 81 games and Amer
lean league goo hittcrs. after Cobb.
ares uaiy. Chicago. IS. -a7s: Cicottc.
Chicago. Il. .7ss: Jackson. Cleveland.
-. .1if' Thompson. Philadelphia. Il.
1ts. Fouruicr. Chicago. 90. .Gf1;
Mays. Boston II. .s51: Vcach. Detroit
-. 1ze Crawford. Detroit 81. .Sel
KavanauEh. Detroit -. .1i7.
some % the 800 hattcrs % the Ma
uonai league are Schneider. CineiB-
uati u. ISL. Daubcrt. brooklyn. 81.
11fs ". zimmerman. Brooklyn. Il.
1sf. Ludcrus. Philadelphia. 80. .262.
Doyle. Ncw York. SO. $40: Good. Chi
easo. -. .2s7: T. Clarke. Cincinnati.
1ft. $40; Groh. Cincinnati. -. .2fe.
Merle. Ngw York Is. .233. c. Adams.
Pittsburgh. 20. .e72. Robertson. New
HorS. -. .5ai: Hyatt. St Louis. q.
5z5. DOoln. Cincinnati. 10. .323.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
AID FOR MINORS
is DUTY OF 0. B.
President Gilmore OF Feds Comments
Upon Troubles Which Are Be
setting Little Fellows.

Chicago. June Breakers loon
ahead for the minor leagues, according
20 .Fightin' Jim" Gilmore, president
of the Federal circuit, who allowed
last night that it was up 10 o. B. 10
lend "a helping hand to the bushers
Prexy Gilmore having studied the
dope in various sections of the coun-
try since the start of this Improbable
campaign. is fearful lest several minor
organizations Will be forced 10 sUs-
pend before July 4.
Il don't pretend TO create the i'm
preston that the present hard times
i'm baseball are wholly due TO the &C
tivities of the Federal league" de-
clared Gilmore Indictment weather,
the war. an overabundanCe of public
ity in connection with baseball litiga-
tion and the fact that the public has
apparently soured on the whole mat
ter may be cited as the real reasons
why the minors are almost daily re-
ported as planning booster meetings
for the purpose of raising sufficient
funds 10 continue their operations.
Its up 10 organized baseball TO pro
tect the minor leaguers, for without
the minors the majors eventually are
bound TO be in bad way. The Fed
eral league stands ready to carry on
peace negotiations with o. B.. but the
other fellows must make several
changes in the proposition originally
rendered US.
1T stands 10 reason that the minors
would be greatly relieved were they
in position 10 sell players to three
major leagues instead of 10 but two,
as is now the case, and were there
eight other major league clubs-mak-
ing total of - in the feld-the
minors would have little trouble in
marketing the services of their best
athletes, whereas now they are forced
TO slice salaries right and left and daily
face the peril of a suspension OF op-
erations.
should these minor league mag
mates be compelled to close up shop
in mid-season in cities boasting popu-
lations of 10000 or $4,000 I seriously
doubt If the game would be revived in
those cities next season"
incidentally "Fightin' jim" declares
the Federals have no intention OF Civ
ing up the ghost
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
M'LEAN IS FIRED
AFTER A BATTLE
Hrerau Set. as Ersaif 81 Nidnizht
Eravl in whieh nr ass hinsrlia
TaaE Part.

e la.s. 500. Iar- ls Iaaz J.. sIe-
.He. ararr.r os far Nrs yors
Giants sss -6-rr saa1aare5 fasr ta~
.sre.- .t Crfeee- Laurrr-- Utarrgl
Hr.E.aa uHa ere gaa-s sa1 @aE~I
me see.ss.rasrer was arat~ ss re-
s's af rF.t early yesterday morning
e .He Hs.erEe tssrt lobby lH
us wr-rsr. tfrGraw. Srogf EfH-
s.'.s ara "a tazrs r5srers Hartiearaf
H.grav end H.esr.,a. siVss fE~.F
s-rs.ae ef f.- rsef. declared 1fcf.esa
came .1sp ttr lobby vita a usmber ot
-4asa ro~teet5rs ard accused Nls-
sr.a af setse5sE che New Yose man
azrr tl sEsr~af Esa Tor Ten days tps
Ierr ra srrp FRI c1etifl1e.
Nt.-F bFFF Interchange of wHr.fs.
..rF as Welrs1 attacked tt5as~jls
1rt ere aassis became Ersrsst 1fr-
Gfsw ss.t eve Chairs lad bsea bsoEsn
as tel.ee-
@ 5trsrs 10 a csair aa4 bToss Sc
over Wrt.Fra.s head said Eiasetta
That fTEsfeesd sis gang % FaEaEs
set tssv srs- 1fct.eas caassausd 60
sEaE sssI 1trGraw ass CEASED hira
CD ere ssreet. Were ~ sg@BeG tEso
ss ausoGaetls fifsG VIA Wo=zsa an4
teEErG Cor eF9tretioes
Guests % tss Eetst wEo saw tEs
srrt@asEs ssft tkas siE bail players
assisssG Ga rostisE NfeLeaa-