davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

Mos, OF the advice offered is good and usually az
.cp,cl 1t it IS IN accord with one, own views
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

Joe Quein returned from Edmond
this morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09
Things To Worry About.
Names Is Names.
Our Daily Special.

Cora Appel lives at Cincinnati, Ohio
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-09

+. q. Bhkcncy visited eastern Okla
homa on a hunting trip yesterday 1t Ii
needless to say that the game was but
slightly diminished hy his visit
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-04
ARK. ON WHEELS" EXHIBIT

Business men throughout the state
are taking great interest in the
fourth tour Of the Arkansas on
rain, which Is to be run this fall. ae-
cording 10 T. f. Wood, Chairman of
the Railroad Commission.
AS has been announced the train
Will be composed OF twelve cars. all
steel. and viii be the most elaborate
train ever operated 10 accommodate a
project of this nature Many of the
states most successful and thoughtful
captains eff industry, men who stand
pre-eminent as state builders. have
signed contracts TO go on the trip and
are enthusiastic As 10 what il means
to Arkansas According to the mana.
gers. Mcssrs Wood and Folsom, the
personnel Of the party viii be just as
much of an advertisement fer Arkau,
sas rs viii he the exhibits on board.
Men who Will be reflective of the
best type of Arkansas citizenry and
who can tell of the resources and OPP
portunitics fhat await the homoseeker
aud investor here in convincing
manner, free from abemhast'
Mr. ChaS s STINT leading jeweler
Of Little Rock. ard former prest=
dent of the Little Rock Board Of
Trade. has announced his intention
OF making The trip Mr. stint SAID
he MAS going 10 carry along an Ell.
htbit of Arkansas diamonds las seeing
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-04

Athens bomb thrown with the
supposed intention OF blowing up the
Bulgarian legation. rebounded in;o
the court yard. where It exploded M
one wes injured.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-04
Blucst Of Blue Books.

Tho blue hook OF blue books in
Washington is a little pamphlet issued
every month by the state department
and which bears on its cover the sim
Pile title diplomatic List" II contains
the names OF the ambassadors. min
ist,rs cnuusclors. secretaries and mill
iary and naval attaches who represent
foreign governments in the United
states Included also in the list are
the names OF tho wives Of such cf the
foreign officials as are married, and OF
tke'r aaGehtcrs who are old enough TO
hr .a society
THO diplomats OF Washington are di-
yiLcd into two great classes. ambassa-
doris and ministers The ambassadors
rank tie ministers and therefore
the most recently appointed ambassa-
dor takes precedence over the rank
ing minister The size OF the country
has nothing 10 do with the rank OF lts
representative in Washington Spain.
for instance Is represented bv an am
hassa3or ard while Spain is not one OF
the great powers OF the world it's am
hassador In Washington would rank
all the other ambassadors here, pro
ytded his term OF service was longer
than that OF any from the other coun.
tries
1t happens that at the present time
! j. Jusscrund ambassador extraor-
binary and minister plenipoterniary OF
France is the ranking foreign repre-
sentative IN this city. MIR Jusserand
has been here for thirteen years When
he came to Washington he was at the
bottom OF the list OF ambassadors, but
as those who ranked him have gone to
other scenes he has gradually gone up
until he is AT the head OF the list
The second ranking ambassador ia
Count J. II Won Bernstortf OF Ger
MANI II readily can be seen why
President Wilson separated the am
bassndors Of the beIligerent countries
into tNo sections when he invited
them to dine AZ the White House and
al another time to attend a reception
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-04

Queen bees have no sting.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-04

The American Red Cross. headquar
ters in Washington, with Miss Mabel
T. Boardman as moving spirit OF the
central committee and with Ernest =
Bicknell as national director Is dong
its own work in connection with the
matter OF national preparedness.
The Red Cross has just started a
movement which Is TO be nation wide
in its scope and which Is intended to
enable the women OF the United States
to serve their country henehCeutly in
case unhappily. the country ever
should become involved in war. The
activities of the Red Cross are the
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-04
LESSON FOR MAY 7
THE MISSIONARIES OF. ANTIOCH.

=, -,.,
,,,La dtsc,,,las % an ,o+t r'r, Mo,thour
2sI9.
1N'' i'.''' e','ns '.'''ooue'loh " 1n,S
i.99o' "Uu'u 20 ~ ''V" INC oue
S'a'"'Hs features vi 'ie ilte Vi oar
i'"'' Wy W ',''9 I'M MS az"
',' ''''' az ''', III. O"0e''o''' anu "'9o
=" 'ioiia WIN "''' I'll j.. .u'i VI ~ anu
81 ses'''e iesso''"' ro''o" ''ts o'ei
"t''N ai'o VI '"9t SUNDAY iessoi,
W. ita" oA llie 'i'u Vi 'te VIC iielou
'z@''' me origin ol '"lS Alitiocn
ehureh was perhaps III y. - ~ iol-
io"ihs inc aisPeie'oa alleF Tue aea'n
OIL SteItaeh III i5.-''. lH'Se converts
gave PROOF OF theIr ne" rove by MN
lStcflhB 10 the otelHteh III Jetasaieh
Nil.-f-''.'
!. a Great church Il:l950). "
lhelf testimony. rms new sect
christians ". 20 made deep I'M
preston upon TINS great city though
as yet its testimony was To the Jews
only ". l9l. The hrst eVanselists to
tins city from the home OF Judeaism
at the outset, however, spako TO Gentle
Greeks. (a) They "spake the word
" 1Sl. as travellers and fugitives they
carried the message wherever they
tourneyed thl They preached Jesus.
the only message that will reach and
stir an entire city. tc1 They did IT In
conversational way ". 20 X. V. CD
The workers cd. 1t is an amazing
array OF names mentioned as one OF
the results OF this Antioch revival.
Step by step God has widened the
sphere of activities Of those who ac-
copied the gospel. and with every step
the stamp OF divine approval was seen,
tllt2ia. Those who turned unto the
Lord" not only believed but gave oyi'
dence of repentance and under the
leadership OF Barnabas, who had
brought saul with him from Tarsus ".
2o), large numbers We're assembled
and taught -. 80. This ministry OF
teaching is n conmendable type OF
evangelism and while the term Chris
uan is applied to these followers OF
Jesus tnot OF Barnahas and Sau0, II
was doubtless first applied in deris!on.
and II has become The accepted and
glorious title toftcn abused or con,
fused with Christendoml eli those who
follow our Lord.
II. A Great Commission &C t.3).
The separation which took place after :
Barnahas and saul had resided in the
city for Years time ul:161 and
while they We're meeting with such
outward success reminds US of the
way tho spirit separates Philip from
his work In Samaria ) ., IS, ~. The
Holy Spirit knew what was best for
these followers OF Jesus as the results
demonstrated. Among the great lead.
ers the Spirit separated two for this
particular task. and the qutetncss with
which II was dene as suggested by the
text. Is in marked contrast with most
~ our modern plans Ter ADVANCED
steps No dollar dinner or commit
tee luncheons ana meetings inns
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-04
SPEEDING UP WORK
BOTH SENATE AND HOUSE ARE
MAKING BETTER PROGRESS
WITH LEGISLATION.
MAY BE THROUGH BY JUNE IS
Upper House, by General Consent,
Limiting Dcbate-Quick Action Be
ing Obtained on Preparedness Bills
BY GEORGE CLINTON.

,,, ,,
.,,
'peeH''e ~ ~ D0',' I01'e.' - - -,
''-' 49,,
CIV y ~ ~ ~ ',''9
iN'''''D''
- ny - ca ~
,'.....
W 80 " O'' ''''.'
s'...' =, ~ $500 a.
4ae lNit3s Oh 'He sete o5' TIE "' ~
preparedness Dill IN the senate l''
AfiH - WIS huse SUI P'lzs - We
si'i SIGNATURES SUNK III '.se y, W
''s0 =, 49, S''' ...i' '''''''s III
''5A', ~
pe' ','S' WIN" "'s' 49, ','o .. my u'''
az - "'.''' 'i.' '1t''a =. "' At"2
IA '''' y. 91','''l " - DE- i@' IN "1-,''
'.o0a' 2s = - "'H - 80 va
0'' s,o'" "'' '"' senate WIN k.'' II
gu - ''.2ti anu we .'.s - ''.s
way ~ "''1.'' "l 9"'l''' '''.'e
,,t y
'o IN '"t ~ li'e'' nature taas SoHle
''S5s '''"' VIII o' taAsa UP III confer.
= 81. "'"'' u SECURE an dkfee'l''''
~ t.se urn Q, eoiiliF9.h'se' oa' d.
CITY '"e plans LOT yl''oIhs mere ana
INSISTING there are he'hR leFinula'ta
''''o y Setti'S "9 oS '"' 'i'ae '"e
'oiie te'' meet '"ete Viii De i pr'VF
go s7' ai" sStt'a'"E ee"'''H
80 '''e i'.as''l' pms on "nieh o"0A
''N1se - "1'.iHS 10 kiNe way.
Senate Feared Cloture.
me discussion concerning the ad=
- '',''S . '''''' ,'''h
80 ~, Vac ,.'' -
',''''' . '''''' - US
''s''='' 'e' os'''
-, '''.'''s. 'i's 9'e e''.'''' "'''
49, ~ ''''' '',,N ~ 'os' ~ '''
-. . go az i''oh'''-e" -
p ''', '''''' ''' 81 ., '5'e ''''o
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-05-04
INTERNATIONAL
SlJND6YS01OOL
LESSON

U3y +. O. SELLERS. Acting Director or
Sunday school Course Of the Moody
Bible Institute. Chieago)
Copyright. 1915. Western Newspaper Union.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

of the most plausible looking piece Of enamel.
To prove its wearing qualities. put an empty
enamel vessel directly over the burner on
gas stove that consumes at least sixteen feet
Of gas per hour; let it stand three minutes,
then throw in half cupful of cold water. II
the dish under test neither chips nor warps, 1t
may safely be elected to q place in the kitchen
with the comfortable assurance that 1t Is
good investment 70 buy it and more Of Its KIND.
If it fails to stand the test, the ash heap Is its
natural resting place.
Good enamel ware should be able to with
stand sudden changes Of temperature without
having its face cracked, but no self-respectng
piece of this ware. however durable, Will per-
NIT the scraping or digging Of food from its
smooth surface. OF course, 1t chips under
such treatment Enamel chips, regarded as
seasoning for food are not pleasant, but one
comfort is that they are easily detected by
sensitive tongue.
When dealing with enamel ware it is well
to avoid not only the fatal knife, but also sucn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

enamel ware has proved it to be inexpensive
and excellent for general use. It conducts
heat a little more quickly than ALUMINIUM out
its power Of retention is less.
THE MANY VIRTUES OF IRON.
Iron endures intense heat and is almost ever
lasting. The longer it is used the better 1t IS.
The iron kettle and spider hold their own amid
more modern utensils in every completely
equipped kitchen because they are so partlcu-
larly well suited to cooking processes IKE ny
ing. boiling and simmering.
The great convenience Of an iron vessel lies
IN the fact that it is not an especially good
conductor Of heat, although it retains it for q
long time. Il is so inexpensive, as well
as durable. that its use makes for economy.
II IS affected by acids just as aluminium Is by
alkalies: therefore acid foods should not De
allowed % stand in iron utensils. In fact, IL
may be laid down as general principle thar
no food should be allowed to stand in any
metal container.
Russian iron is an expensive sheet iron Of
good quality, especially suitable for roasting
and breadpans. As to cleansing and putting
away. the same rule applies TO all iron uten-
sis. Whether cheap or comparatively costly,
they all rust easily. Therefore all iron cook
ing vessels should be cleaned as soon as pos
sble after using. Scour vigorously and put
away This will keep them in the best condi-
ton.
Steel utensils have much the same character
istics as iron Steel endures intense heat, -
of medium weight, inexpensive and not hard
10 keep clean 1t is affected by acids TO such
a degree that it discolors acid fruits. Steel
cooking pots and pans have the same uses as
IRON but steel has the additional advantage of
being suitable for roasting and baking pans
and for the smaller kettles.
COPPER OUR GRANDMOTHER PRIDE.
OF all the metals used for cooking utensils,
copper has the greatest degree Of heat con-
ductivity. Copper vessels are extremely dur
able and in spite of their cOstliness are good
investment Just a glance az a row OF bur
nished copper vessels is sufficient assurance
that the owner possesses two invaluable quail
ties-she is a lover of beauty and careful
housewife.
Nothing more beautiful than copper cook
ing vessels could ever adorn kitchen. II Is
an ideal metal for pots and kettles, which IS
the reason our grandmothers so prided them
selves upon an ample store Of polished. mellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

utensils made Of aluminium, while sufficiently
satisfactory for baking and roasting, are es-
pecially adapted to the kind Of cooking which
requires quick heating.
Utensils Of this metal are comparatively ex-
pensive, but they are also exceedingly good to
look at. AS to practical advantages they are
light. easy to handle, durable if given intel
Hgent care. and lend themselves to a wide var-
ETY. of uses.
THE TEST THAT PROVES ENAMEL
WARE.
Enamel ware, while possessing many and
enthusiastic friends, also has its enemies. The
latter, though, would probably be reduced to
a minority if it was generally understood that
the gray ware is more satisfactory than the
other colors and also that the three-mlnute
heat test will search out the hidden weakness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

quick roasting and baking LOST OF equip
" reten-
Affected BY alkaIe
Dur able if gin good care best
o"t sooa
adear
that not kept
compared with other materials Best
ensed BY hot and water
Anect BY acids but aIkaes
to Slow
bu
keptin b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

it is best to add the salt when the cooking is
nearly done.
The effect of alkalies upon aluminium has
also been made the subject Of experiment. 1t
was shown that no effect was produced when
cold distilled water, TO which had been added a
one-half per cent solution Of cooking soda
either with or without a one-half per cent salt
solution-was allowed to stand in an aluminium
saucepan. But when the water containing
these solutions was heated, there was vlgor-
Gus attack upon the metal.
It cannot be denied that the akaiinity Of
ordinary city water makes a dark stain upon
an aluminium kettle. One way to prevent TINS
difficulty is 10 neutralize with vinegar or acetlc
acid all water that is to be boiled IN an aluml-
mum vessel. The amount Of acid required can
be determined only by experiment. Another way
20 keen the kettle clean and bright is TO wash It
after using with soap and water, adding a Wig
orous final scrubbing with whiting. On ac-
count Of its poisonous nature, oxalic acid-so
strongly recommended by some manufacturers
should not be used for cleaning aluminium or
for any purpose that means its presence IN
the kitchen. It is too dangerous TO trust out
side of the medicine closet.
CAST AND SHEET ALUMINIUM.
Two kinds Of aluminium cooking utensils are
in general use, the sheet and the cast alumi-
nun. The sheet aluminium is much lighter IN
weight than the cast, which contains about
per cent of copper.
A request received at The Tribune Institute
a short time ago called for estimates upon the
cost Of both sheet and cast aluminium outfits.
The cast ware is not suitable for all kinds Oh
utensils, but in making the desired estimates
we used as many as possible Of this type sup
plving the remainder from those made IN sheet
aluminium. A comparison Of the cost OF the
two outfits shows that the substitution OF nine
nieces Of cast ware for corresponding pieces
made up in the sheet metal adds considerably
TO the expense Of the outfit.
COST OF COMPLETE OUTFIT IN SHEET
ALUMINIUM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

strenuous measures as the application Of I've
or cleaning powders which contain free aka
lies. These may not actually remove the
enamel bodily, but they are fatal to its beauty.
While some cases Of lead poisoning have sup
posedlv been traced TO enamel ware, especially
in Europe. the best grades Of this kind Of ware
are free from lead. II there is any question
Of its presence it is wise to subject 1t to the
following test Beat an egg and allow 1t to
stand in the suspected dish. If the enamel IS
discolored. this is sufficient proof that lead is
nresent. The dish should be discarded at once
The best grades Of enamel ware are not al
fected by acids or salt but even these suhef
under the attacks of alkalies, such as baking
soda. Therefore they should not be used Tor
heating or holding alkaline solutions.
Long experience with the best grades OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
,OST OF THE NINE UTENSILS MA
IN CAST ALUMINIUM.

Total cost Of complete equip
ment of cast and sheet
aI,,,,i,,,ro ware combined. ..S46.47
In spite of the increased cost, however the
cast ware has certain advantages which JUS
tify the higher price. Experiments made IN
The Tribune Institute laboratory TO determine
the difference between the two types Of uten-
sis in conductivity and retention Of heat
showed that the cast aluminium is more de-
sirable for the long, slow processes Of cooking,
while utensils made Of sheet aluminium, which
heat more quickly but do not retain the heat
so well should be given the work which re-
quires speed.
In general, though, it has been found that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Bv JENOISE BROWN,

domestic Science Expert Of The Tribune IN
situate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

He temptations that beset St.
Anthony were as nothing com
pared with the temptations Of
the modern housewife when
she goes into a fully equipped
hardware store. Her inten-
tons may be never so prudent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19

and along SUatt'-d1y Ridge 80 as 20 fur
n.sn gas q. u..f. H number af f1rrr.r.
.II.u- those two roads
e. De- UUI.,. OF CsntsrvIIs Wa "a
hue .uose visitor .u Belmont Thurad4v.
Miss Mary N.k.<t Of E.Iairs. y.a.
'h. guest u| fr.. nls go Kelsey on last
sunday HuI attended church FervIcps al
Concord church.
IrrHIrf. Ions fH- ChIdren.s Day esr-
] v..s arc n..ue made 90 the various
|.IIrlute
SIR and SIR. A. G. Mantle attended
Itr. funeral On. Adam Moore 90 Belmont
|I..Is. ur IlHf sunday
] o. A. r.fu. IrHN.f HrI s. a. Ws.ETsr
liver. HeI1Ire visitors Ht E.1Iairo sttlr.
IIaH
Size. r.1rf wIfirror and Mis-. Onr1a
|IIw hl..HNr .| Arms. r.nH.. I.HF,. u.r.
l Wheeling visitors on Monday
/ I'.umw.." Hr" tf uHra ..uirr'ng fre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
SECTION HANDS sTRIkE-

CHARLESTON. vs. Va. May is
The kanawha and Michigan Railway
System l- affected today ly strike
az aI tun section hands along the
route from Gauioy Eridgc. W Va. 10
Corning. Ohio The men have de-
mHndsd au increase OF Grtcn per
cent boo .H'ir wages. They include
nearly aH Irs workers ou twenty sec
uor- Ir. tUrpm'r of the crews are
continuing fu make inspections along
tho rouf. .u prevent wrecks. haf none
of Oh" W.n VIII assist tp make any
repairs
tUU's Island is to make 100000
trolley terminal work Ou which viii
soon hr commenced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
Every New Style and Pattern

Shcmans clothes represent that fresher, cheerful
comfortable clothing in every uptodate fabric
style. You choose from almost unlimited variety
fabrics patterns shades and styles the critically you
examine the make of Shcmans clothes the will
appreciate the genius the the perfection clothes
for and Young men,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
ONE ON JONAH

Montclair y. j.. has Pre-. httsr.au
minister who says more good THINGS
in the pulpit than get into the publ,
records. ln one OF his sunday sermon
he bad ocCI. ON fD refer fu Jonah .u +,
somewhat disparsginE manner
And there's Jonah" hc said "vhH
over heard 0i him until fHc vI.I.
hrOuEhf Uu Oh, euhicrt 1"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
We Want You to Reason With Us

We do make any Ifs Ands about guarantee we
uphold without deviaonS-right the letter mean
exactly what state have full confidence in the
clothes sell There is not piece of clothing
that Is not first given acid test that it a fast color and
of 100 per all wool fabric The cloth combined with the
very best Of trimmings and Innings made into suits nut
ShcmanS clothes equal with the best clothes manufac-
turcrs anywhere III the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
TRIADELPHIA
FIELD Meet IS
ON TOMORROW
ATHLETIC CONTESTS WILL BE
STAGED AT WHEELING PARK
Events win Be Tor Girls a. Well as
Boys-Open TO All Pupils OF
the District.

The OUTING and field day 81 the public
schools OF Trltdclphia district viii be
held tomorrow al Wheeling park. and
according 70 an reports. should the
weather prove favorable. a record break
ing crowd will De Ia attendance. The
athletic program 20 b. carried out h. OF
special interest Co both the boys and
girls. OWNS 10 the splendid prizes which
VII be awarded tho winners. Tho COM
plcte program as officially announced
Yesterday by District Superintendent 5.
:. Jacob. Jr., r. as follows.
ATHLETIC BADGE TEST
First Test-PuiI Up tChinning) :
times. Standing broad jump. feet. 8
second Tesj&PSim Up Ccfinninr) 6
times. standing board jump. feet. .
inches .ls So-y''rq dash; 5 seec.
times Running high jump. 4 feet.
inches. 220-yard dash. IS sec.
Girls.
First Test-Potato race. l2o yards. az
,ec. Baseball throwing. hits out OF 8
trials. Belancing. p feet. trials
Second Test-l2o yaris. Potato race
Club Race. rs seconds Base bali throw
Ing. hits out OF trials or Basket ball
throwing seals out OF trials. Balanc-
Ing CBean Bag on hcHd) p feet. trials.
Third Test--Au Up Indian Club race.
2ss seconds. Basket ball throw lng-4
goals out OF Q trials. Balancing IBean
- 49, s+NeAAt 81 AtfAs AIAAANa
FIELD CONTESTS
Hgn School (Competition by Classeu
Events FOR boys-lOV yard dash. 70
yard run: Relay race Cfour-hov team
SO yards each. Running high fufn-,.
Running broad Jump. - 10 shot nut
Events for girls-Bas lct ball throwing
Tor distance. Dash. 40 yards: Relay ras.
10 girl team. so yards eachD
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Events for boys-C1OO pound class,-
DO yard dash: Running high Iuury. RIM
ning broad jump. $40 yard Relay Race
(four-boy.)
Ohninited weight class-1oo yard
cash 10. shot put: Running high 1unp.
ESQ yard Relay race (fOur-b0vp
Events for Cirls-Bean Bag contest
90 yards each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
COLLEGE BASEBALL

~ bnnapoNa-
EGFy. 2 ST. Johns o.
~ Ithaca. ". r.
MichlEtu. q. Cornell. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19

Joe Tinker does not seem 10 have
plcked a lemon IN any OF tho
Tor the Cubs. All OF the ex-Feds are
thowlng up remarkable well. steve
ferkes, the former Red Sox PLAYER
whom Tinker purchased from me
Pittsburgh Federals, is playing me
game OF his life at second base and
hitting far above his average
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-19
We Guarantee You a Saving oil
$500 to $500,

ON every purchase of Shcmans suit Our price So always
remains the whether You buy in May or wait
until after the Fourth of july, have
sales or any cclpey prices, but always give the same
standard value.