davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-04

The state board Of equalization be.
gan work June ~ and since that dutr
has held ~ session. iu the office u'
the state auditor which ls daily %
Nprlmhlr beehive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-04
INOILDOM
on stoeA Quotation.

As 5NppHed by Hou1IOM FIbIo aud Co,
kuusus city,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-04

= K=-sss;==-s---=-=--======-E -
"a - -. -. -. .s555.ss....sss .
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
NIrs. " nN

Nrs. ". 7. hA,
teacher of piano. will open her class
corner Fifth and Brighton. Oct l. Pu-
pills may enroll from now on for pref
erence of hours.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
THE PERFECT FOOD
When Doctors Agree. " no
Shall Disagree?

phvsicians disagree IN many things
hut the are practically unanimous IN
their opinion that a combination Of
sod ,ou.s milk and selected malt is
the best roed-toue and body-hoilder in
the world TODAY.
THESE are tie principal ingredients
Of 4 good Matted Milk. which. when
pfapcrly prepared. contains in their
5ust proportions the elements that sun
ply aud rebuild waatea of tissue and
nerve force.
Itke practically ,Nerything else.
hawrNe.. aS,rs 80 different kinds et
Matted usfe4. aaa inferior hraos
aeuId ret he sNpeeted u produce sat
5#fagtory results.
II VII he fnterest.ns Il nett n tin
convection that The Grand Pre-
#,asrhess possible auard At the san
I.ran,l.eo Exposition VA conferred
npan the Wel5d=s8maus hraHd known
- 4Earesus Mallea Mak IN tin
=auara Haehaat@ thus rrov.us haNaud
Question the complete >uperf fhrtN et
tfIs wonderful hr..nd.
HaraeHzs Matted Alllk in The square
Package is beneficial - Wcah aH5
strong af#et \ package 81 II should
always hs ksHt n eNerN hea#s# Begin
today. Insist upon The square pack
aEc \ Al good druggists.
AdN.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
MERCURY IT Low
MARK OF SEASON

The fuel dealer l. coming into his
own. Rusty stove. winch have Iain
discarded since Lat winter. are being
hauled out. and heavy sarmeuts bear
ms the odar Of moth balls re flap
piue ON tGe Itae Tine sweater that
unfamiliar stra that has for % lans
been st#ent# - mu#tefas IT. force
for concerted appearance. Ard a.
beeauss tn ar#t Indications Of win
Ter are maaltezllus themselves.
Mercury. wh.sa toeefed Al - almost
up L. noon today. Touched thu ioN
mark 81 tn se3sse Tin sudden drop
IA the temperature m5s L. only L hrtet
gaH1 spe1I due II Ha1..d#au. OF storm.
starting carly last nishl. u wind.
which gradually sreH in intensity az
I'll II became characteristics valley
Wind #term sWert H. entire county.
dytns down toward daYereah- Ehis
uara9rs II r. ~ tu# a saEat hreeze.
aIthaunh temnsHs4 with Indications e.
winter.
Warm weather almost UP L. tie
present a5mg Ia aeae masa - al
vance III barley and alfalfa erore and
Il ~ uat expected IN sudden eaau-s
II temn0taiuas ~ EtNe al aHaeeet=
anfs efl,st ga either.
Continued warm weather induces i
tap sran m tae. cotton Gs.1s AMI tn
ptessat cod nap proh#h.N wis not re.
tard the added production. Tn cotton
crop. far Ire me>t part. Is Row sd
vanssa IN suaE an extent lh2t there
r. a1tIe daHEer 81 damage.
Coat and collars. Ter those VI
have ust xes abandoned summer a.
tire. made the.r APPEARANCE this morn
taz ard ~Nea.rrz .4n5 he=N> eaat. were
Mt an unusual ~isht. Reports from
stages semias fea8 Sas Diego indicate
that chilly Weather prevailed II the
Neh places Yesterday ana eNer,eais
aHd heavy wrap wcre IN evidence thts
morning on passengers coming oyeg
frsm III, coast
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09

ii1.FII W-EI..t : =
Modern Groom housekeeping apis
ras Commercial FL Royee-=AdN.
Pia.es moved Win hest Of care any
Nhcr, IN valley. Ei Royee.-AdN.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09

General transfer aud storage. fflses
right. Ed Royce. 613 Main-AdV'
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
Tnls pIiI.sInIsNGs

several parties vii select bef candidates
tor tire pre
he res
that the
1t
be
For their SUE i
$
the
N
,,.r ,.r i,e while Trade
peril
any doubt mat 9l' VIII be enc o @ '
Democratic aanlih
sutt therc
the
Of
hey
army brought defensive
IN case Of
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
lsrRAh NOTICE.

EslR AA MOTTO T..
\ \###=a = hereby given tha- oa The
81 - IL. November 1911 the ta4-
#sa - described animals. to VT One
>H##- aEHt hay mare. value about s..
tWH Eaa4S lron sraY horses org n.tisa-
Ys#.# H#Hat So each were found or
the premises Of th, uudsgs Euei ard
AZ .aW htlnE confined en- same prem
.5~#- - ~. TraHt - Town ship = =
ka#-a = =. : B NJ. I :. Re-surVev
81 Imperial county California. Un.ess
- aNHsr er his Representative >b..
witasa 5a DAYS from the date of sht>
nat.s, e.aiw sad e>iray> and paN al
a-s- ana damages. said estraN> VII
be- delivered ever To The constable e.
Et Ceatre t#Wn ship imperial county.
California - The 7th 5aN or Doom
h#H. -. - provided hs Chapter 81
- i. t.1z statutes md Amendments
- -H# Code - California
h#fet - r. Centre. California. "
NHwHar. \ fH5=# e II. LIEN. Taker-aH#
9=##.s i#a. s#eu First National EaaF
r. G#Hfr# tII Ta\ sIs
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

= ttN rkO LODGE, No. 3I5,
+ knights Of Pythias. meets every
- Tuesday at X. Of P. hall. corner
FI.th and Main streets.
J. STANLEY BROWN. c. c.
4. B. WEBB, h. OF 4. * :.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
BY Betty isroNa

Even the very young girls Who
dance are garbng themselves this :
son in gowns of somber black. but oft
en these shades of night are light
ened by touches of gay color in the
way IF a eorsage, a sirdle or shoulder
straps of ribbon.
This note of color is very effective
y introduced in the little black gown
I've sketehed here-#a design of Nine.
Marguerite.s which is 10 be shown tbs
fan at TIN Fashion Art League of
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09

n IAN son
Project NJ ma :
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
Nln,rl rntrn.

nr Il. L. Atwood. o>teopath. from
Rivers de. is nov living a lie corner
= Fs#.h ard ofve streets. and haS
rzsd his at<4.a. temporarily. a hIs
: ne we blocks south Of tie T. Gea-
..a y a5Hai Bank Or. Atwood ha~
se.a here 50 mach The last saw years
.aas n * known l. many SD : p.3a
sav IT, he located here for sEe ara
.i,e - his profession. I63
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09

America fashion shoW. The high gir-
die is peach color tafteta. with a met
a. rose used a a eorsage, and wide
velvet ribbon Of corn flower blue cross
ing the right shoulder and looping into
the girdle at the back The gown it
self is of black Llammel lace and the
pannIers are of black tulle.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
The UNIQUE


W. have a modern. up-to-date plant
w are equipped 10 do work which
vii satisfy the most critical and eN-
aetug patronage and will guarantee
satisfaction in all eases aud assure
YOU that every garment entrusted IL
H. vii bc handled by expert help
only.
II, uS for snnitnr, Cleaning.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-11-09
olora,In Ri,cr Flow.

Man a3stx sa-e heights IN feet
ard mesa discharges. n -eeand-feet.
~ The Colorado rlNer II Yum. Ar.
far the week sad.ns November =. l2tz.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
V0Lln1er Wins Swimming
Title in Stirring Race
YALE BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Thirty-two Games Listed for
the Coming Season.

New Haven. Feb. 24.-The Yale Uni
versity baseball schedule for the COM
ing season, as announced here to-
night, contains thirsy-two games,
larger number than usual.
A feature Of the schedule is series
Of three games with both Harvard and
Princeton, the final standing to be de-
termined on percentage basis. In the
past but two games have been arranged
with each university, with provisions
for playing third game in case of a
tie.
The schedule:
April I. Georgetown. A. Washington; . wa.hJng-
ton American League. az Washington: 3. mt
verslty OF Virginia a. Charlottesville; 3 Holy
more; :. United States Naval Academy. a. Annap-
OILS; 10. Fordham. at New Haven. l3. New York
Nauonsls, at New York; II. PennsylVsnis. al
Philadelphia. 81. Columbia. AZ New Haven: q
Brown. at Providence: 2S. Gcorge,oEn az New
Haven.
MAY !. University OF Virginia. al New Haven
). Williams. a. New Haven; 6. lafayette A. Nep
Haven. 5. University OF Vermont a. New Haven
l., Dartmouth. At New Haven; Il. Holy Cross al
a. Ithaca; %. Holy Cross. a, Neg Haven; %
Princeton. az New Haven: 81. Cornell. at New
Haven.
June ,. Amherst a, New Haven: June s. Psuusyl-
vanilla a. NeV Haven: June 0. Tuits a, New Haven
june l., Princeton al Princeton. June Is Princeton
a. New York; June l9 Graduates at New Haven:
June - Harvard al New Haven: June ~ Harvard
at Cambridge: June IS. Harvard al Brooslyn.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
lack CURLEY OFF
TO SEE JOHNSON
Promoter of Juarez Bout Will
Talk Situation Over
with Negro.

FL Paso, Tex. Feb. 24-Jock Curley,
promoter Of the Johnson-Willard bout
at Juarez, announced tonight he would
start tomorrow for Havana, where
Johnson remained to-day. II was said
the trip 70 Cuba did not necessarily
mean the transfer OF the fight to Hs-
vans, although no prediction was vent
ured as TO the outcome OF the stu
alton.
The announcement followed the re-
CENT Of a cable message from Johnson,
the contents OF which were not given
out Willard will Tighten his training
work until something definite is re-
ceived regarding Johnson's arrival for
the fight. originally set for March s.
Physicians have pronounced Willard
in good condition, but the indefinite
postponement of the bout caused fear
that he might overtrsin.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
Arrival of Irish Recruit at
Marlin Relieves the Ger
man MOnotOny.
By HEYwOOD BROUN.

Marlin, Tex, Feb. -. A large young
man with square Jaw, red neck and
a shock Of yellow hair walked into the
Arlington Hotel to-day and looked at
the page OF the register given up to the
New York Giants. Scanning the book,
he read Ritter, kirmayer. Erickson,
Schauer, Stroud, Gipe. Holke. Hu'nke
and other names foreign in origin and
outlandish in sound This club needs
me-" said the newcomer, and IN firm,
bold hand he registered Mike flan-
agan."
The figures in the record book gave
Mike no great character, for during
season in which he worked for two
leagues, the Three | and the Central
Association, he won eleven games and
lost a dozen; but Dick Kinsella vel
coined him to-day as though ne were
another Mathewson.
There was reason for KinSella's JOY.
Many were the miles which the scout
travelled last year and numerous the
leagues which he investigated. Good
players nc found in fair profusion, but
he signed them without enthusiasm. for
they were Germans, LithuaniAns, Poles.
Austrians or Indians, and then he dis
covered Mike Flanagan
Mike. therefore. looms larger than a
mere pitching possibility, for in his
fate rests the hope Of race lie is
the only Ir.shman added 10 the Ger
manized Giants this season. kinsella
SAYS there can be no doubt that the
Irish are rapidly dropping out OF the
national game.
This fact he sscribes partly 20 the
superior thrift OF the men from other
nations. but in the main he believes il
is due 20 the natural improvidence OF
the sons Of Erin. So long as baseball
was game of low salaries they stuck
TO Il. but now that Jay Is high they
have fed from the diamond in search
Of less lucrative work.
Marlin gave the Giants It's best to-
aay. So fine was the weather that even
. Californian would have forgotten 10
Of the climate on the Coast.
Accordingly, Kinsella worked the
players hard both morning and after
noon. The arrival Of Flanagan and
Stroud leaves the advance squad lack
ing only Dyer. who is still III.
The morning session At Fabian Field
MAS taken up with pitching and bat
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25

some time that he was IN a highF
technical rosit.ou and upon the verge
or being completely surrounded and cI'
or from his supplies His con;rac,
with the New York club was 'ronciad
and he was beginning 20 bother qu'te
q bit as 70 how quickly Mr.. Ward might
feel that he had urgent use OF as much
as 81 800.
"I'm not only soing with the iants'
sni6 Rubc. but I'm going TO have
regular year again to even up Tor last
season ,c,.
There was no doubling McGrsTs
Measure a. having things properly ad-
ius.ed with the Braves ready 70 take
the vsrpath again with stronger iihe-
M than ever Ii might be that Mar
oyard would fail 20 regain his old form
brt knowing the zigzsg pathway o. the
Rube and his fine ability wnen Hght
thorc was better chance that ne
would Drove to be q valuable factor IN
the race. ,,.,,
For Marouard not only keeps himself
in condition. but is still on the short
side os twenty-six. with his prime stu
on bevond. He also is more than Keen 10
hold his place at the top and to gather
in the old hip-hip attached to fame, so
,beye is every reason TO believe that
he will make tremendous effort to
show that he is still one Of the great
pitchers o. the pastlme.
Mat,y also was glad to hear ina;
Eube had decided to return TO the o,d'
for he has always considered the left
bander star when travelling near nor
nal speed. 49,.
this afternoon for Marlin. with Nc
Graw in charge, and more than ANXIOUS
eocE. where the pruning knife vii!
soon have 10 fall upon the necks o.
more than twenty-five carnest athletes,
young and old. I've got the TOUCHES;
lob ahead" he said, that | ever had
10 tackle, and the train cant arrive TOO
soon for me 20 start the old operating
table under way.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
THE JERSEY CITY
FRANCHISE FORFEIT
Failure of Club to Meet Its OBJ
legations Is Reason, Says
Barrow.

Providence, R. l., Feb. 24.-The Jer-
sey City baseball franchise in the In
ternational League has been declared
forfeited by President Barrow Of the
league, according TO telegram re-
ceived from him to-day by the Provi-
dence club.
The franchise was forfeited, Mr..
Barrow said, because Of the failure
OF the Jersey City management to
meet obligations. He added that suit
would be brought for money loaned
the club by the league, and that
new franchise would be awarded TO q
stock company now being formed in
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
Jeff Tesreau
Settles Suit

JEFF Tesreau. pitcher OF the Giants
has settled the breach OF promise suit
brought against him by Miss clara
Young, Of Perryville, Mo. Jen was
afraid his spring training at Marlin
Springs would be interrupted by
court summons.
Miss Young asked ss5,o00 damages
from the Ozark giant. Tho amount
Of the compromise II not known but
Justice Page yesterday signed an order
dIscontinuing the action. When the
suit wa. brought Tesreau had TO file
a bond to assure his presence In court
when the case was called.
II the trial had been begun while
JEFF was at the training camp II would
have meant his coming TO New York
or forfeiting his bond. Miss Young
brought her suit after Tesreau had
married Miss Helen Blake.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25

easy enough Buck Herzog for cutting Dick Hobize
adrft Hobby 6S games baed for Red
batting great to
where in 8 games Hobze only Herzog
might counter with the old lyric
h be nc good for
What how great he be?'
Vale going back the ira
Hnkey charge the mighty Hefefngr
been of the line 1t enough
fall oted the Bull Dog for
November will have
wit nothing overlooked
Jak Curley fully Mr. Cury evidently
on. ~ our greatest little This worlds record.
postponed" Only
vonId the II
non.d indefinitely would be depressed wreck
Favorite Poetical Lines
"s.. what q ready tongue suspicion hs.."-Jack Cureys
persuasion hung upon his lps"-James A. Gimores
~ .rvuav training 10 meet johnson kept Willard
the They can't take that away from him.
Ltd could also supply the wants OF beaten prize
fighters other the world except tha Oh having
q better
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
MarquardL Back
Into Fold of Giants
Rube and McGraw Come
to Terms in Jiffy and
End Suspense.
WARD WILL GET
HIS MONEY BACK
Tall TWirler Starts for Marlin
This Afternoon Along with
Matty and John J.
Bv GRANTIAND RICE.

Tn. terrific suspense IS a. last litted
and the pop-eyed fanatic OF Grandol9
Gotham can begin 20 irhale untrouoied
breaths again. After briet CONFER
enee with John J. McGraw At the I'M
p,rial Hotel yesterday afternoon kuoe
Warousrd decided 20 start for Marin
With the Giant squad to-day and per
nit his Justly renowned left wing 70
continue doing business a. the same
old stand.
Hotel a. I o'clock yesterday afternoon
and Informed all baseball reporters
pres.nt that II they cared to sticH
around until 4:8o he might have o't
Of lively gossip 20 furnish regarding
the 1915 status OF his plIso!e ana eIss-
tic left.hsnder.
Tiy. minutes later o bc.ihop report
Cd % NcGraw that Narduard was lh
the oFne. desirous OF exchanging some
f,,bionab'e chi'-cha. Tell HIM 20
conc on in" said Mac "The war zone
"a. b..n suspended" So the Rube en-
,rr.d and exchange greetings.
well" said the Giant leader WIN
on. nnv preliminary chatter, which d.
rection are you going TO take
"Wbht time does the boat leave for
U.,'ir to-uorrow >" Was Rubes spicy
Tejoinder. showing he was still there
uI.b the snappy comeback and a mop
on his fast one.
A, This point mSnsger and pitcher
sought ou. q quiet nook and engaged IN
csypssf debate for twenty minutes.
Then both went out 10 call Up Robert
p Wsrd. owner OF the Brookfeds, who
- 80 :, nossession of Nr Mar
Guards autograph, for which he had
paid out 81 800.
"It's all settled announced John j.
az be came back. "I have Just had
tslk with Mr. Ward and everything IS
fYed up for the Rube 70 leave with
Nstty and the rest Of the bunch. Mr..
Wsrd had no desire TO start any
trouble once he was informed OF the
exnct situation, so there will be no
further fuss about it." Which means
that the Giants get Rube, Colonel
Ward gets his 81 500 and at stated IN
,ervals through the season certain por-
,ions Of Msrqusrd's stipend Will be
retained by the New York CLUB 70 mahe
up the deficit.
In this way all hands involved we're
equally pleased. The Brookted owner
obtained considerable advertising with
out cost. barring possibly the interest
on 1900 iron men Tor about three
months; Marquard got the Sl.50O when
ne needed il badly, and the Giants got
NArouard Il isn't often that three
cornered deal Is arranged in which al
parties get al least an even break.
Asa result Of this arrangement both
McGraw and Msrquard were Immensely
pleased. The Rube had understood ior
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
WOLCAST BREAKS
ARM AND BOUT
IS CALLED OFF
Ex-Champion Receives In.
jury While Boxing with
Freddie Andrews.
HARD LUCK TRAILS
THE CADILLAC BOY
Jimmy Johnston Gets johnny
Dundee to Substitute
Against Cross.

Nd Wolgast has broken his righ. arm
again, snd his match with Leach Cross
al Madison Square Garden on Friday
rich, is OF. This time the bone 4,
split lenR:hwise, between the old
break, just above the middle OF the
forearm and the elbow Joint.
Dr. Otto J.. Kicker and DR.. J. T..
Thompson, who examined the injury
under the X-ray, declared that il would
be several months before the Cadillac
boy would be able 20 remove the cast
and six months before he would be in
condition TO don the mitts again. In
fact, the physicians held out little
hope that Ad would ever regain his ef-
fectiveness.
Upon learning Of the injury 70 VOL
CAST. Jimmy Johnston, manager Of the
Garden exhibitions, scurried about and
succeeded in engaging Johnny Dundee.
the East Side lightweight, as a substi-
tute. The same weights that we're TO
govern the Wolgast-Cross affair will
rule with Dundee. Il will be the first
appearance of Dundee in this city for
more than a year.
Wolgast received his injury vhils
boxing at Browns Gymnasium with
Freddie Andrews, the Milwaukee light.
weight, on Tuesday afternoon. The sc-
cident occurred In the closing mo-
ments Of the last round. Ad tried an
overland right hook, which Andrews
took on his left elbow and eounter.d
with his own right. II was noticed
that Wolgast WINGED AS his punch Wa,
blocked, but no one paid much at.sn-
ton. He Immediately lunged into q
clinch and stayed there until the call
Of time. He mentioned that his arm
hurt him, but attributed IL TO sors
muscles, apparently never thinking Of
broken Done.
When he awoke yesterday morning
however, his arm was badly swollen
and discolored. He at once notified
the club and then consulted the phy.
sicians. Wolgast was discouraged over
, his latest injury and keenly disappoint.
cd that he would be unable TO meet
Cross.
Wolgast is one OF the most ur-
fortunate men in the ring, so far ss
meeting with accidents is concerned.
. This is the fourth or fifth time tina.
he has smashed bones in his hands and
arms. He was forced TO cancel an en-.
Gagement with Joe Rivers because he
injured two small bones in his wrist
/ The New York fans still remember how
he broke his arm in the ring with Fred.
die Welsh at Madison Square Garden
after giving the champion a most ter.
rife fight for four rounds.
Andrews on whose elbow Ad broke
his arm. is just plain hoodoo for the
I little ex-champion. The pair are inc
| separabe companions, and always
work together when preparing for
bouts. Twice previously Wolgsst ha'
smashed his arm on Andrews.
Two ten-round bouts will be held at
the Long Acre A. A. tonight. Ths
main bout will be between Eddie
O'Keefe, the Philadelphia feather
weight. and Willie Andrews. Both
boys are clever performers and have a
knockout punch in either hand. The
. second contest will be between Teddy
Jacobs and Terry Miller.
NJ Y IT Five PLAYS To. Night.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
$500 Fine for Emery Ball.

Chicago. Feb. "a. Pitcher. in the
Federal League found guilty Of using
the emery ball" during the coming
season will be fined 5000, according TO
a rule prepared by James A. Gilmore.
president Of the league. The rule will
be presented for adoption at a meet
ing OF the club owners in Buffalo on
Friday.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
WIGS DIARY
FER25. 1911.
"A TRUE DIARY By A bOO
rn,,plErEn NY SIG

I COMPLETED NY SIC
NALllNG Flags TO-DAY hMo
AZ TeRvUARD ! TRIED TO SIG
hlAI NUiTA LLOYD. WE WsSe
porrG TT GUT JACK MD
BREWSTER SsIOWBNlltO
Is a.ID soon Vt WAS a
.SNoUJ SNUU Fight WE
Met TIA EN- AZ TER DINNER
JUT AhD l AND .ThEH GOV
Ere SH so JUV col CAW
up AND AE WASHED THEIR
faces. GEE THeT GoT
rhAO. AFTER WHILs Jo'
AHIO JsATURGD W'TH
SEReY. WE SNOU BAlIED
EVERY eoOT Up at
CONN We IoNs a
HOLE CTA q ShoUBAlL ~
q NEWS PAPER CGihS READ
BV 3 GIRLS on a EshCs.
SAevo (ocAhTS) COUSIN
uAS OUT AAulh0 FUN 100.
% NAN CANE AROUND ANO
vUARAeD US MOT TO SNoU6ALL
PEOPLE BUT No USE.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
From the Scat of War.

Brave kings and emperors and counSeHors,
Who grarely boio response unto the cheer,
Who, II they had TO face one peasants charge,
Would find their yello1C souls torn out by fear.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25

NOW
dispatches yesterday OF the open
organized by Sewen Ford and George de lh com
pany agrees Willing Listeners moderate hourly rates. to
all golfers oo..uor
absolutely guarantee purchase Of stock whether common
company reach growth
furnishing Listener every
number of
only golfer golfers family friends casual acquan
who be in the road II the g0net
refuses Listener from the company h friends at ea
only glad have representative called n regardless Oh
the
Great Enterprise.
chatting Ford and Ade to be
having the greatest of all boons TO hua
There are now golfers The families OF these
golfers number In addition there outside friends
TO the number Of 100000 . ,o-ooooo
So Willing Ltd appeals directly at least 13Oooo
folks go .., Ill .i.h
golfers will want Willing Listeners around So that means
peopemen and children affected by this mracu
lous organization
Still on the lob.
Honn Baker baseball for the farm; obe Baker gong
quit and Homer Baker planning to quit the
But those bakers charge supply entirely willing
to the sembance shlft-saVe IN price
From the Scat of War.
Brave kings and enperors and counsehors
Who groUey boW response unto the cheer
then had TO face peasants charge
You'd their yelloW souls torn out 6y fear.
Why haven't been greatly improved for the
know isn't the player getting money
than he got before?
through the inability of club stand the heavy
where those getting good
additional the of those barely making living
New-York tribune., 1915-02-25
Sacrifice Hits.


the pitches his
havea
| dnnys eberiDs TO boom.