davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
s8RESLIN'S WILDNESS
LOSES TO PENN STATE

Pitching shut-out ball for the first
seven innings and then going wild, John
ny Breslin, Of the Georgetown team
lost a 6-to-2 contest to the Penn State
nine on the Hilltop yesterday, Up Ia
the eighth, when the game was salted
away By the visitors, Georgetown had
held Penn State helpless, all the time
working under a two-run lead.
Wetherald's great catch of the bat OF
Weiss in the sixth inning was the field
ing feature, while the batting of sulII-
van and Weiss. both driving in a run,
was commendable. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
RALLY LANDS GAME
FOR THE CARDINALS

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 24-The Cardi-
nails fell on Schulz, former Federal hurl-
err for total of six hits, including two
doubles. In the last two innings today,
and captured the second game, to 3. Up
to that time Schulz had allowed seven
hits. Meadows gave way to Williams in
the seventh. the latter holding the Reds
safe. Higgins used sixteen men. Score.
St. Louis. o 0 / o 0 o 2 2-5 10 2
Cincinnati 0 0 o 01OO 0 % 0
Batteries. Meadows. Williams and sny-
der: Schulz and Clarke Umpires. o'Day
and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
GRIFF STARTS THE
AMATEURS MOVING

With Manager Gririth, Of the Ma
honals, on hand to toss out the first bali
the Roeedale League got under way yes
terday at Union League Park, when
Grotto and Rosedale met, the latter win
ming, to L
ANDY" Walker started on the slab
for Grotto, but gave way to McIarren
after Rosedale had collected four runs
of his delivery. Grotto made their runs
on Noone, who did the hurting after
O'Neil was yanked. Free passes and
Hausaman's hit did the work. Grady
finished the game in fine fashion. Score:
GROT~TO An n :.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
WHITE SOX LOSE
TO DETROIT TIGERS

Detroit, April 2L-The TIGERS took the
game from the White SoX, TO ?, today.
All DetrOlts runs were scored in the
fourth inning. Bush was hit. Vitt and
kayanaugh singled and Veach doubled
which. with Eddie Collins Wild throw.
sent four tallies across. Williams pitched
the rest OF the game and allowed no
further scoring.
The Sox made eight hits OF CoyeIeslyia
but in only two innings could they bunch
enough to score: Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
CLEVELAND RALLIES:
DEFEATS THE BROWNS

st. Louis, April 4.-After LoudermiIk
presented the Browns with two runs, the
Indians rallied in the second and fifth
and won out, to 4. Bagby relieved
Loudermilk in the fourth and held the
Browns. Singles Gy Turner and Wsmby
and Graney's double gave Cleveland two
runs, while in the fifth Chapman, Speaker
and Gandil singled and Tobin muffed
Smiths high fly. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
HOLY CROSS WINS
FROM VIRGINIA NINE

Charlottesville, Va. April e4-In a
rare pitchers duel, Holy Cross defeated
Virginia today, to l. The visitors won
out in the eighth, when Berkley over
threw third base, two runners scoring.
Hager. the Andover lad, was on the
mound for Virginia and proved a puzzle
throughout Only one ball was knocked
out of the diamond and that did not figure
in the scoring of Virginia
Capt. White made his debut behind
the bat and did we'll SuclIley helded
brilliantly for Virginia Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25

fBattsd for Holden IN ninth
Earned rlns-Catholic University. l. First base
by errurs-YIle, 4; O. u. l. Left on bases-fale,
s. G u. T. First base on ballS-Oh Fahey. ?
Struck out-By Walsh, 2; by Fahey, l3. Three base
hit-Fahey TwO-base hit-Shortlsy. Sacrifice hits
Armstrong Shorley. Sacrifice hy-Cahill stolen
basss-sDeIl Nudge. Butler. Rogers. Double play
s1cn 70 Bush. Passed bSll-H. White. Umpire
Nr. woodward. Time Of Ezme-l hour and ~
EnUtss.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25

Summary: Left on baSes-Grottn 6; Roeedale &
Firt base bSlls-oT Walker. s; McLzrrrn, 9;
Noone. 4; Grady, /. Innings pitched-By Walker
Noune (no hatters retired. HTS msde.os
Walker q McLauen, ): 0'Nefl, 8; Grady. 2
Struck out--By Walker, 2: McLsrcn 5; o'Niei. 1;
Grady. l. Two-base hits-walker KehL ssc-3-
hce hits-o' Dolnen. Stolen bases-Byznt Chsrl-
ton. oDouneIl, Stevens. Hit BY pitcher-By No
IArren tCharitool. Wild pitnhes-Noone. UursrS-
Mr.. Myers Time Of same-l hour
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25

sBaeoed for hnrT<r5 IN eighth.
tBattsd for Owen IN the axhth
beSs On bases-Penn State, 7; Georgetown, S.
First base on balls-of Breslin. 5; OF Kelly, /;
od Wsrdwe1. Innings pitched-By Breslin, 7 10 4;
oJ Oven. 2Si b Kelly, l. Hits made-Of Bres-
lin 5; Oh Owen, Struck out-By Breslin, 4; by
Wardwell, II. TNo-bass hit-Ewing Sacrifice hits
-CusaGk. Sullivan. Stolen hlses-sulliran, Berar-
dtni, Cnsack. Double plSys-Sullvan to B5th to
Robinson Hit By pttcher-By Breslin (Robinson
Wheeling1. Wild piteh-wardwen. Umpire-Mr
Coilihower. Time Of gRme-2 hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
,CROWELL POUNDED
AND RED S0X WIN

Philadelphia. April A--The Red Sox
punched hits on Crowell in the second,
seventh and ninth innings today, defeat
ing the Athletics 4 to 0. The home team
was unable to do anything with Leon
ards offerings when men were on the
bases, although Leonard was hit as hard
as Crowell. The victory puts the Red
SON back in first nlace Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25

tASnh III olelpaueT IN esntn.
Boston. o oOolO IA
Hits-Oh Crowen, in inning; OF sheehan, 2
In inning. Twobase hit-Hooper. Sacrifice hits
Gardner, Barry. Stolen base-Carigan. Struck out
BY CrOWell. {; by Leonard, T. Double plays
Barry TO Jsnyrin to HobIitzsl: Witt to Lajoie to
McInnis. Bases on balls-Oh Crogell 2; of Leon
ard. !; on Sheehan, l. Wild throw-CrOwen. I'm
Tires-Messra Dineen and Nallin. Time Of game
l hour and 5s minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25
Issue Sweeping Def.

The State, War and Navy team, Of the
Government League, desires practice
games for Thursday and Saturday Of this
week, to be played on White Lot. Ad-
aress L. H. Herman, Navy Department..
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25

Bromley. Goals from held-Scott, James t2 Dan
iels. Austin. Il. Moore, Mckay 70. Free tosses
made-E Moore 49,. Scott (9. Fouls called
Christ Church uD Peck. Is Referee-B. Coli
flower. Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time OF halves-oo
minutes. Final score-Peck, Is; Christ DuSheran, L.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25

summary: Stolen hases-Boweu, Carroll spllIne
Berkeley. Double plzy-Ccoly 70 DouAh1s To
SpnEne- Sacrifice hIts-MurThy wlEE1essuEta.
Carroll Base on bslls-Of GiT, 81 Of Hsssr. [
Hit By pitched b&Il-DuoAhua struck oaot-By
GIL, S; by HGssr, s. sAn1n1 hy-Gm. VIA
piteh-HsEeT. Tine Of Ezne-i hour and q min
utes Umpire-Mr. weste-rr
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25

Summary: Twooase hits-Gnney @. ssGibcs
! hits-WGmty. Loudemilk O'Neiu. CHAPMAN. DUu-
bic pay-IAEsn, SiseT and Pratt Passed bill
HRrtley. StOleu bAses-Shotton Tobn. GrAneJ.
MarSns, Chapman. Hit by pitched bau-By
Groom tsmith): by LcOderInik naran). Bass on
bSlls-of Doudemik, 2; Of Groom, 2 st-uck
| out-By Lnude7nik, l: Grosn. L Umpires-
| MesSS, HildehrIDd and O'Lo1shlin. Tine o.
game hours and miDutas
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25

on bases-Washington, 6; New York, T. Innings
pitched-By Shawkey, l-3: by Cullop 25: by
Shocker. ;. Bits made-of shawkey, 81 of CulIop,
2; of ShOcker, 2 Three-base hits-Shanks John
SON, Judge. Two-hase hit -Rondeau. Eacrihce fly
-Ainsmith. Foster. Hit by ptcher-By Shocker
Morgan. Rondeaul Umpres-Messrs Owens and
Connolly. Time Of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25

Milwaukee, April 24-Charlie White, Of
Chicago. and Richie Mitchell, of Milwuu-
kee, hght-weights, have been matched to
box 10 rounds here May or 10.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25

SScT1hce ht-Neach TSo-hass hhs-W0~C.
NeAch. StAnAse. TfrvshSss hit,-HeEmHn- St-acf
out-By OuTeesi1s. 5; Be sooet, ); by wuH1rnx Z
Bass % bAIls-Of WiniInS ; Double plAvs-
Wit to Heilm1n TO Witt Z Collins 10 Ts-TJ b
FournisT. Hit ty pttcheT-By Sc1tt, Bush; By
wnliEnns OoFeleskis. Wnd pttch-Co-uiastiA Unl-
pirts-NiessrI. Cdu and BFInsL Tine oC Fams-
! hour and 45 rztuutez
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25

The State, War and Navy team would
like to arrange for practice games Thurs
days and Saturdays during April on
White Lot Communicate with s -
Herman Navy DEPARTMENT
The Washington herald., 1916-04-25

tBatted for Witt IN eighth.
iran for Stellbauer in eighth
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL COLUMN

On Monday morning the high
school was fortunate enough to
have as a speaker Mr.. Nels Darling
who remained over Sunday in La
Junta following his lecture as the
third regular number on the local
lecture course program. From the
taste gained OF Mr. Darling's ability
TO go straight to the point and say
something OF real worth as a result
oil listening to his lecture at the
NJ +. church Saturday. Superintend-
ent Austin was convinced that the
regular recitations could we'll be
dispensed with for few minutes
and the pupils OF the eighth grades
given the privilege OF hearing this
speaker.
As result of this combination.
an audience of more than three hun
dred greeted Mr.. Darling when he
appeared on the platform of the
High School auditorium. Mr.. Me
Clintock, in a few words. introduced
the speaker and for the ensuing
thirty minutes those present enjoyed
one of the best talks that has ever
been delivered in the high school
The speakers remarks went directly
to the point and enough humor was
introduced to prevent any ones
growing weary or apathetic.
The qualities essential to success
along any line of endeavor constl-
tuted the theme of Mr.. Darling's
talk. These he summed up in four
concise statements as follows: %
A definite goal; (2) A certain
amount of preparation: CD The
necessary amount OF backbone: ca
4 great love for some task to con-
stitute n life work These points
were enlarged and illustrated until
any one present could comprehend
their real significance. The schools
are hoping how soon another speak
er like Mr.. Darling will come to
town and deliver such message for
their benefit.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09
CHRISTMAS PARCEL POST
windows at PoStofficc to he Open
Special Hours to Accommodate
the Ppblic

The Parcel Post windows at the
postoffice will be open from 1880 to
p. m. December 18th to cath in
elusive for the benefit of the Christ
mas trade. This is done to give all
an opportunity to mail their par
GELS and avoid the rush. This year
there will be four windows where
parcels will be received. so that all
can be served without inconvenience.
Patrons should have their parcels
properly wrapped and securely tied
with good strong string to insure
safe delivery. To facilitate matters.
when presenting a parcel for mail
ing, patrons should state briefly the
contents: for instance. fragile or per-
ishahle. To insure parcels is inexpen-
sive Parcels valued from 81 to So,
&c, So to'S25, Sc; s25 to $50. l0c:
$50 to 500. 25c. All parcels may
be insured. and all valuable parcels
should be insured against loss or
partial damage.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09
TWO CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Employes-Will Others
Follow?

Mr.. L. p. Ripley. president Of the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-
way Company, gave out the follow
ing statement In New York Tues
day afternoon. December 5th:
In the past two years. especially
since the influence of the European
war has been fully felt our railway
system has enjoyed what appears to
be abnormal prosperity. The same
factors which have produced this
prosperity have made substantial in
creases in the cost OF living which is
hoped will be temporary. In recog-
milton of these conditions our board
of directors today authorized us to
make in a lump sum the distribu
tion of additional compensation
to all employees who have been in
the service of the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe System for at least two
years and whose annual compensa
tion does not exceed two thousand
five hundred dollars and whose COM
pensation is not paid according to
present or former contract sched-
ules. The payment OF the amounts
thus authorized will be made as
soon as the necessary computations
can be completed. 1t is estimated
that the amount this to be distribu-
ted will be approximately two mil
lion seven hundred and fifty thous-
and dollars"
II is President Ripley's intention
to have the distribution made during
the HOLIDAYS.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09
BrOnson's Team

The local high school office Is In
receipt OF a student publication is
sued by the Idaho State Technical
school of Pocatello. containing a
large picture OF the 1916 football
team OF that place which for the
past two years has been coached by
II. II. Bronson. a former teacher in
the La Junta High School. This team
won the championship OF the South
ern Idaho Conference and as a con-
sequence Coach Bronson is very
popular man in the institution. Here
is our congratulations to him and
we hope how many times he may
be able To repeat the performance
while serving in his present capac-
IT'S.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09

]. y. Lamb received n telegram
last Saturday announcing the death
OF his mother. Mrs. r. J. Lamb, Of
Brighton. Colo. Mr.. Lamb had
planned to leave Saturday night TO
visit his mother who had been ser
iousiy III for some time. although
II Was not thought that she would 20
soon. He left Immediately for
Brighton where the funeral was held
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lamb has visited this city on
various occasions and mad. many
friends here who are gricyed to learn
Of her death.
Mrs. Lamb was u sister OF VIM.
Esry and Mrs. A. Il. Wisdom. both
OF this city. Mr.. Esry left Saturday
morning for Brighton. but his sis
ter died before he reached her bed
side.
Mr.. Lamb returned home Tuesday
night and Mr.. Esry returned home
Wednesday night
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09
Peter Bjorge

The funeral OF Peter Bjorge. who
died at the Mennonite Sanitarium
last night was held Tuesday after
noon from Kings Undertaking Par
lors The services were conducted
by Rev. Erb. assisted by DR. J =.
Findley. OF the Christian church.
Peter BIorge was born at ST
Heliare. MINI. February 2s. 1883,
and died In La Junta, Colo, Decem-
ber /. 1916. at the age OF 33 years
. months and 3 days. He and his
wife came TO La Junta about five
years ago from Spokane. Wash, with
hopes of benefiting his health. For
a time he seemed to improve, but
later was. compelled to give up all
work and went to the Mennonite
Sanitarium where he received all
medical aid and kindness that loved
ones could bestow. but death came
as the only relief from his suffer
ings.
lie leaves to mourn his death. his
wife. Mrs. Bertha BJorge. OF this
city and one sister.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09
Emerson Ai,worth

The Denver papers OF last Sunday
contained the names OF the All-Coio-
RADIO and All-Rocky Mountain Con-
ference football teams. Among 9TH
ers who went To make up this myth
ical aggregation was Emerson Ais
worth. n student At Denver Uniyer-
sity, and a product OF the La Junta
High School. graduating with the
class OF 1918. Thanksgiving Days
game with the Colorado School OF
Mines completed Emcrson's third
year OF participation In inter-colieg-
late football. During that time he
has never had time called for an In
Jury and has always stood out con.
splcuously on account OF the Won
derfully consistent game he has
played. lie is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. u. W. Alsworth. formerly OF
La Junta. but now residents OF Fow-
ier Colo. The high school apprcci.
ates such making good. particularly
when IL is coupled with such excel
lent scholarship as has characterized
Emerson's work at Denver Unlyersi.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09
Rollan W. johnson

Rollan W. Johnson, who for
the past 26 years has been resident
of this city, died very suddenly last
Monday afternoon at about 3:3O
o'clock, while out in Baker Canon.
about 23 miles southeast of La
Junta
Mr. Johnson. In company with
John and Charles Bickle, left early
Monday morning for Baker Canon to
get wood. After having their wag-
pms loaded with wood and about
fcady 10 start for home, Mr.. Johnson
Foticed that he had left his sweater
upon the hillside. and asked the
uther men to wait until he got 1t.
Mr. Johnson ran up the hill and af-
l'hr securing his sweater he started
TO descend. when hes uddenly stop
81 and apparently sat down. After
waiting a short time the Bickie
brothers went up to see what was
the matter and found him dead. As
he sat down he laid his sweater
across his lap and his hat was not
even removed from his head.
AS his death occurred In Bent
county, word was sent to the coroner
Of that county, and at the same time
Mr.. Johnson's son, Bennett W John
son OF this city. was notified OF the
death.
Mr.. Johnson. accompanied by Tn
dertaker King. left Immediately for
the place and arrived there about the
same time as the coroner from Las
Animas. After making the ncssary
inquiry. death was found to be due
to appopleNy The body was turned
over to the son and Undertaken
King and brought to this city.
Rollan W Johnson was born In
Wisconsin. December tth. 1859. and
died In Colorado December ith.
1916. being exactly 81 years OF age.
He came to Colorado In 1890. To-
eating at Denver for short time.
finally coming to La Junta where
he has since resided, For many
years he was employed by the Santa
Fe at this place. but during the past
few years he has been engaged In
farming.
He leaves TO mourn his death.
three daughters and two sons. Mrs.
=. A. Grimes and Miss Eunice John
son. OF Shawnee. Okla. Mrs. II. +.
Carpenter. OF Detroit. Mich: Vernon
Johnson. OF slaton. Texas. and u. w.
johnson. OF this city. He Is also sur
viyed by his father who lives at
Mnckson.. MINI. and one brother.
I. u. Johnson. editor Of the otero
County Press. OF this city.
The funeral services were held
yesterday morning from Kings TN
dertakinH Pnriors. conducted by DR..
A. l.. T. Ewart. OF the Methodist
church. and was attended by n large
number Of old friends and neIshborS
OF the deceased and his family. In
tcrmcnt was made In fairview Gem
etery beside the body OF his wife
who died In this city about nine
years ago.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09
Overland Dealers Visit la Junta

A large number OF Overland auto
mobile dealers who attended tho
meeting In Toledo during the week.
passed through this city yesterday
en- route their homes In the western
and southern states. and took time
between trains to survey the business
section Of our city and also call at
the office Of the local Overland deal.
ers. From the smiles on their faces
and the happy attitude In which ev-
cry one seemed 10 be In II was cvi-
dent that their reception at Toledo
had been oil and more than they
had expected.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09
Former Citizen Die.

Friends In this city received word
the first Of the week Of the death
Of Dan Reed last Friday In Salt
Lake City. Mr.. Reed was for many
years a resident Of this city. being
conductor on the A. r. 4 =. =. be-
tween this city and Rator. n. NJ.
No particulars Of his death have
bean learned. more than that he WAS
taken very suddenly III and died In
Q sheet tire afterwards.
La Junta tribune., 1916-12-09
Western Union Gives Bonus

Directors of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. at a special meet
ing today voted bonus to employees
receiving less than $4,000 a year
seven per cent OF their annual sal
AIRY TO those receiving less than ST.
200 and six per cent to those receiv-
ing between $1,000 and $500
Messengers will receive s25 each
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22
SECOND WEEK
Of REVIVAL
IN PROGRESS
CF. COOPER - T-E BROADWAY
BAPTIST C-LPC- IS STIRRING
UP us CONGREGATION 70 ~.
TENSE ACTION.

T. srec.zl -ss'L-gs - -s- ,sr9zc,
ysy Bsp.G: c--r-- s:s -oE vel .-
20 t1e.. Iscs-t seek 4 gre: csz-
q gy5t has tea- ts-s. es3sc-a..g .
tie cl-l,. .-1zi-g from tie .as.-o-
II o. --e 5@oa.s tAs-ss.res T-s
r-ss--gs 81 ,5-.-z-s a., -sz- Tssk
1lr. P1-.,s. e. Dig zoe: sz--s'z,-,ry
Ec-. a. fo.o.s. a-t t.1--s isz3s-
DE .s better 70 1.s lie tran re 5ss:
t-zt ,ss 5ee- j. AE5-1-z f,- ,,-E
tlrr
s--tsy E ar1se's5 % be- a grsz:
czy. TIE rc-s q che revival EL
Re carried TITO ;1s BILE s-.7s. q:
go e. r-. AID also Il, r.-l be- E--=Es=1
~ The Il o',l-l. Er----g worship ~
v,Ica I-. Cg55e- viii SPEAK o. Tat
PETER Co11-y The young 2scg-s
have czrgz, TIE spin, q Aggressive
and cgr'izuC1s evangelism and v.l
ceTots their meeting a; 3. % :. z. 70
this FJ5.ect A. t1s eTeui1Y Eo-s1ip
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22

L- --r-=- v-- s-=lE O. -T-s o.
-s-- -. I-1ras NJ Pier ~
-a-= q ---s -. 20 -=zs- .-.-y 7-5-=s
.--,l---5 - - c---=-l WIZ
gre f-- -. --aE=- s-- v--E -,r
-s--'-s. z-=z- ------T --z-- 20 2.
---z=- ---sr
IT, F-Lr s.s---r -==-1E ~
T=-r z-c- F-ss-Es--E Or --.e--
..z---- rss --4 -1=-= q. --= s=----.
-zss- ~ --s--s -s-. T-s --zs-g-
ss-. .-z- g.1 -zt -"s-s5 ---s .
PIE -=-- --s- --sg s==-=. v1----z
% s----- szr=- ---=s = -s-z=-
we've -.s-r a,--- -r=szss--r --@s- e.
.---a--. - --s lad T1s--. -r-s1 10
r.- -1e-- 20 zc--F.-g !, .s eTe- %
.1[zr CO -z. e.tsfs5 ...--z-c= @,
ss.rz--- q. IL ---.-s- -: -a-y
1. t-s- are r.-11-- ia. zss--z-ce.
-!s!-E o. t--- year % ysz- q c5-5.
s-t --,z--zl--T E-s- --sr Fz-tz-
vs-.s -zs- % .-cw .1- e. tie ven
sves:ss; ;slcEs-l;s re waits --s-
20 ,aa, te-re-z-cs E1-- re p5Es- q
-.[ -s5l,s s-5 Ei-s he vz--s hen
q, r-s-t fzs- II re i-sr-y r5e5sTt-- .
~-:-s. 1z,z -sts ,ze- free. t;z ts-'
,.zr-s --z. s.- s-zu ro- have t--.-- .
IN cr-- .ls rs1cle Bz- -z-y O,
--.s.s Disciples % ~, rise s-gse
.-=r c.t selves. and lire Ike -eE
--a- made free r. C5-is. God wants
Bel c=-r.s - BE- thoroughly e4-icced .
~ -arT.-e --- there is .z-e--zb.=
Ess.-=ss along this L-e s. many
e. --. have 2 Working i-0Tle5zs % .
re ---.5--res q not know .or %
--zy. O. r1- s-1w hoE 20 lead ctters
10 Chris, Chris, said that sis dis
tr.ss sto-lt rece!Te poTer when the
Eoly sciri. vas come upon then I.
AID ys, Jus; see the poEerless Z
t1rc5es and protesting Christians. Z
The early disciples were not even
o undertake their york until they /.
rere endowed wl,s the power % TIE =
;p.ri, from On high And ye. this
Gems ~ be the last thing 80 many
hirk a IN the work Of the church +
oday. Other things are substituted Q
or the gif, Of power from the Holy Z
;plri, !. is a dIstlnc, gift and God ,
rants bis people 70 posses f. for they
re ygver,ess without Il, The appeal I
made a deep impression.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22

first scenes Of fighting are whore
band Of guerillas attack Southern
village. N time comes the battle OF
Petersburg, with all the bursting ot
shells and hand 10 hand struggles IL
the trenches Lee sur-enders 20
Grant at AppamattoI and the gallan;
wearers OF the gray start life anew.
Their best friend, Abraham Lincoln.
is assassinated. The most extreme
radicals controlled congress and laws
were passed which turned the bleed.
ing Southland over 10 the control Of
carpet5aggers, scalswags and !gnor-
ant negroes. The terrible e1cesses Of
these rulers resulted in conditions
more horrible than those OF war until
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22
oRRlEE FOR DRINKING MEN.

We are ln earnest when We ask you
10 give Orrine a trial You have
nothing 20 risk and everything 10
gain. for your money will be returned
q after a trial you fall 70 get results
from Orrire. This offer gives the
wives and mothers Of those who drink
10 excess an opportunity 10 try the
Orrine treatment L IS a very simple
treatment can be given IN the home
secretly without publicity or loss Of
time from business.
Orrine IS prepared in tTo forms No.
!. secret treatment; Orrine No. .
voluntary treatment Costs only 800
q box. Ask US for booklet.
r. " Coleman. 8 We, Main 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-22
salvane onlnions pirer.

Washington, oct 21-Widely diver
gent opinions upon salyagiHg the
cruiser Memphis. recently wrecked DO
San Domingo City harb0-. have been
received by the navy department The
navy board headed by Captain Hood
after examining the wreck. has re-
ported l1 favor o, salvar.ng the ship
while other naval officers and wreck
ing company officials submitted ad
verse recommendation. ], is es,.-
mated that &, would cost over $1,000
600 20 pu, the vessel ir frst-class con
d.'.on after IL lad been removed from
tIe rocks