davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-18

'One out when winning run was scored.
-. Lsuis. .......... o 0 I : 0 o.
Philadeiphia. ....... o : o o I o -
Two base hit-walsh. Three base hit Sisier.
Home run--Schans. Stolen bssc-Mar-zns.
SacgiAce hits-Miier. witt. Walsh. Sacrifice
fy-schang. Left on bases-St. Louis. y:
Philsdelphis. & First base on e~rrors-rhiln.
d.iphis. 4. Bases On balls-OR Plank. :. on
Davenport, !; on Bush. 4. Hits and earned
runs-OH Flank. 7 hits. 5 runs In . Ia innings !.
OF, Davenport o and 0 Ia no inning 81 Bush.
I and . In 10 innings. Hit by pitchcr-Dy
Bush. / Miller). Struck out-By Plank. . by
bush. 9. VIA pitch-B Bush. Passed ball
SEVERED. Umpires-Mcss Din.en and Nsllin.
Tine Of game-: hours and 8 minutes.
SECOND CAM
The sun., 1916-08-18

TUEHTH.s ~. 7 V - II D
Rated for Evans In the eighth inning.
brooklyn. ............ I q q J q q q -
Pittsburg. ........... o 0 o 0 U o l . 0-l
Two base hits-whcat t2). Meyers. Mccarthy
Three base hits j. Johnston. wheat. PfrTer.
stolen hsse-Cutshaw Left on haS's-iir"ok
Ign, s: pittshurg, 6. First base On crror-vitts-
burg. !. First base on bslls-od rfeTri, .,
on MsmaUS. . of Evans. ! Hts and earned
runs-On Prefer. . hits. l run in . innings oT
Mamaux. : hits. 4 runs IN 4 Innings: on Evans,
! hit, no runs In 4 innings or kau,iehr'r, I
hit. no run IN ] inning. struck ont ny
Pfefer, ! Nv MamauS. by Evans. g. by
Eantlehncr. |. unpires-M essrs oIIny and
uason. Time VI game hour aud IS minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-18
new YORK l..

- TWaIs 30 Z To y 70 l
Two out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Gcdeon In the sixth inning
fBstted for Fisher In the eighth inning.
cleveland ,,.,,...,., o o.
New fork,...",",,,. 0 0 IL
Two base h~its-Turner. Fisher, Grsn~y. Chan.
man. Mullen. Three base hit Howard. Stolen
base-Baumann Sacrifice hits. Chsnrr.n ro,
Sacrifice ry--IIovard. Double plavs-Pipp and
Rsumsnn Smith snd O'Nciii, Left on bases
errors - New York. / Cleveland. /, Hits .nd
earned rnns-OH Covclerkir. IL hits, . runs in
1913 innings m Morton. 3 hits. l nun in / IA
on Shs~key, No hits. no runs In / in,,ins
BASES on hslis-Or Fisher, tWsmbsrsnns
SMITH On Shawkev. l (WamhsganssI OF
tPrckinpaugh), Struck out-By Fisher.
fwsmbssanss. Turner by CoveI~skte'
(Fisher, i'edeonl nv Morton, I pipp). I'm.
pires- Messrs. Hildebrand and Owens-Time
Of game hours and I minutes
The sun., 1916-08-18
SECOND GAME.
Totals IS q III

base hlt--Shotton. Home run--Pratt. stolen
ases-Msrssns Strunk. Sacrifice hits-Aur'In,
Walsh. Sacrifice hies-PRtt. Sisler. Double
plsy-Isi,ic. Witt and Mclnnis. Left on base.
st. Louis. g; Philadelphia. 8. First base on
error-St. Louis. I. BASES on baiis-On Daven.
port. ? on Myers. 8. Struck out-By Daven.
pei. I: by Myers. 6. Earned runs-OH Daven.
port, : on Myers, . Wild p!tch-Davenport.
Cmpires- Nrssrs. Na;lin and Dineen. Time Of
gsme-l hour and "a minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-18

Johnny GIL tno relation 10 Jacs
and GA. who tumbled down him vii
make his metropolitan debu. to-nlgh. a,
'h" Harlem :. &. In a bout with the ebony
ha'tler known as Nero Chlnk. ,;i' hal,
from York. Pa, and he has reromuerta.
t!ons from Jack Htnlon and o,hc. ph!a.
delphia promoters.
GIL Is n product Of tho mining region.
and he came on here purrosrlv to ro' n.
scalp OF A. Mccoy. II GIL can d sprs. u
Nero Chink Il will h" the hest
dalton he can have and viii p%robab.y scare
on Mccoy.
Another good hou. VII he between r'lI.
Clinord and Wee Wee Har'on. or" Il he
clcverest colored w.''"rs IN IN" game
According ~ n iospt'ch f-om S1-a'osl
Renry Leonard anil Joe A2eveln a~e =
fine physical condition for 'h"lr ha'''e A.
Convention Hal tonight Pm AZ" IN l"-
the weight % 49, pouuis Two veoh- :
training At their ramps. working on -
road and swimming Ia the axe, hate -;
them In perfect trim.
Rob Moha. me cav. Man. 's t. r1f.s
chance to show vha. he hSn bin. -
he has been matched 20 mcT' Toe Cos go
Missouri Giant. az the Inhl''a" r.
Monday, August - Tho difference o. 30.
ia almost as great 80 that between III. n
and willard
wel.ing believes In plsr'y ~ vo-h -.
ceiing a big boat like that with t"r -
ut the GARDEN on August 20, orl hs
signed for a bout IN = suburban G. UD heN.
week.
The sun., 1916-08-18

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. I7-Onterna-
ticnal) Richmond defeated Montreal In
the first game OF the final series here to-
day. : TO 4. The visitors staged a bat
ting rally In the eighth and scored three
rurs but Richmond came back in the
same inning and sent Ave counters
across. Tn score:
The sun., 1916-08-18
SANDUSKY LOCATED
AS STORM CENTRE
Petitions Ohio Governor to
Prevent Kilbanc- CLANCY
Championship Bout.
OTHER BOXING GOSSIP

IN view Of the fact that boxing bouts
are held in nearly every city in TIA
state Of Ohio considerable curiosity ha,
been expressed as to tho locality from
which came the bricks thrown at the
kilbane-Chaney bout. The informa,,o,
sifted Eastward yesterday that San.
dusky was the storm centre. severa,
eminent citizens OF that town petition.d
the Governor to stop the cruel slaughter.
or whatever was to take place.
As h action was quite In confonn,,v
with Sandusky's long record In sport
there Is not the slightest ground FOR az.
tonishment. 1t was exactly wha, va,
to have been expected OF Sandusky. Tbs
name of the town figured conspicuous,v
IN baseball some years ago. II a spec,l.
tor desired to express severe %dlsapproya,
OF 'ne WORK OF a team or a player hs id
II thus: Every Cpper S~andnshy"
Therefore what more natural than Ina,
citizens Of that benighted village should
seek to have a sparring match stopped
or the ground of impending brutality
promoter Hinkcl. who Is procecdins
calmly with preparations for the con.
test. explains the situation rs follows;p
The fact that a decision is to be Rive,
dHsi not make this . prize nght."'. said
In amateur matches, but there is n.,er
any claim that such bouts are prize Neh'.
have hired Johnny kilbane FOR $1,000
to meet George CLANCY in a hfte.n rouai
exhibition. CLANCY is hired for $500 {,
meet kilbane There Is no winners end
Win or lose. kilhane gets $40, 900 and. via
or lose. CLANCY gets $500.
The State laws leralize boxing ma,ches
where the proper authorities grant per.
mlts. We have our permit, and ! can't
see how It's possible to construe the XII.
bsne-Chaney match as anything bu, Q
boxing exhibition
Evidence multfpiics that wolga.t r..
ceived a raw deal in his bout with
Welsh. Jack Kanner. the promoter Of
the bout. declares emphatically that ths
blow that put Welsh down and oil. in
the third round was not foul. !, was
eftOr this blow that Referee otto F.o,o
gave Welsh a rest of twenty minutes
In which to recover from the effects Ok
the blow.
Wolgast is not the only man who
has won n championship and been de-.
prived OF the title by 4 wrong decision.
The sun., 1916-08-18

In short Meter.

Max Hooker. the right handler %. the
Deeron Grays. who signed with the
cleveland ciuh some time ago, viii JON
the Indians AZ the Polo Grounds this
afternoon. Al Ci!nch. shortstop OF the
Degrons. has Joined tho Boston Ma
tlonals. .
The sun., 1916-08-18

Dassssu To-day. $50 ?. ". Mt, Americans
". Cleveland. Polo Grounds. Adm. Soc
~.
The sun., 1916-08-18
Doyle Makes Two Errors.

All through the game the Giants were
getting the first man on, but Il didn't
help. Herzog walked to starr the sixth.
and went u stealing. Burns's single
ops ned the eighth, hut Doyle forced him.
and Larry was out stealing. Larry. by
the way. IL trying to make UP for his
perfect fielding on the Polo Grounds.
He had two more hobbies to-day.
George Gibson. claimed by the Giants
from Pittsburg for the waiver price. will
not sign with the Giants unless Barney
Dreyfuss gives him his unconditional
release. The Giants offered him more
money than he was getting in Pittsburg.
He calims he has a gentleman's agree
,nent with Dreyfuss. made after the sue
cessful 1909 world series. by which Drey-
fuss agreed to give him his 'uncondi-
tional" henever he was through In
Pittsburg. The score:
The sun., 1916-08-18

GOSSIP
Tom Mac Nulty

OF all the indlgnit'es heaped on a
mans head the worst is framed in tha;
little footnOte in the Giants box score
this morning, 'Lobert baited for kauif
In the ninth"
Baseball owners are as hard to satisfy
as fans. When Connie Mack had n 10;
of stars the other magnates were ready
10 grab every one in sight. and now they
complain that the Athletics are too
weak even for the cellar OF a major
league.
Dick Williams of tennis fame now
knows how KaufY feels when IN fans
with the bases full.
Some hall players stay out nights. Tome
try to initiate Cobb, and others sue the
Federal League.
Dear Tom-Playins pinochl". two hand.
after all tho cards are drawn and melds
every trick or only when tru'nps are led"
HERMAN POLACK.
He must head every trick II he can.
Dear Tom-can a player IN two hand
pinochle w"Ii tie four htEsa and queen
all AT once" y y Y
No. because this is not one mclj, but
five, and ia playc, must win a separate
trick for every mcld he makes.
Dear Tom-Playlng three hand auction
pinuCrlc \ leads q diamond. II follows
suit. G pulls ou' "a trump. but does not let
1t touch ia" table. Mast he play IT,
CHIEF
II the other players saw It and can
name ii, II must be played,
Dear Tnm-A e. keeping scorc for both
in a two hand gam" Of pinochir. At the
end - tho fourth d,a. he adds up and
Ends h" is iust 1000, so he calls out. He
thrn odds RS score and fnds he IL also
iI~t 1000. Who wins |" I. : 40. ..
Neither. II "A player does not call out
before he starts to coun; his cards. and
II is found that both have reached or
passed 1000. the game Is set to 1850.
Dear Tom-In ~a.ction p!nochle, three
cards IN tire widow, must tire bidder dis
card before NEEDING or af'cr' Il. J. c.
Before mrld!ns. so that tho other play
a.. may know he still has certain cards
IN hand. just a. he knows their cards.
Dear Tpm-Playing pluochle. two hand.
\ m"lls - spdl" marriage and after u trirk
or two adds me ace. ten. jack. what docs
this count T.. and II
II spades are trumps. tie marriage VAS
worth A. and the sequence 100.
The sun., 1916-08-18

Dallas. .; san Antonio
Braumont. =, Trrf Wur'N, /
Waco. =. Houston, d ,ii"si ll"G
Waco, A. ,sc'ond'
Galveston. :; Shr",'p"r'. = Gc ihn0F'i
clll. i on account Of dt, rN,'s1.
The sun., 1916-08-18
Robins Get an Early start.

Pfefer was st.rgy with passes. only
two Pirates reaching McCarty's station
as a result OF free transportation.
Brooklyn lost little time in getting az
ter Mamaux. With one out in the OPEN
Ing inning, Stengel. who was moved up
to second place In the batting order.
dropped a single into RICH; field. Zach
Whoa. came to scratch with n ringing
triple over Hiachman's head. Casey
crossing the plate.
Wheat doubled TO right with one out
In the third. but was caught at third on
McCarty's boUnder TO Baird. The real
Supcrba fusilladc not going in the
fourth inning. Mike Mowrey. first w.
worked Mamaux for a pass. In an
effort TO sacrifice. Ivy Olson lifted IA
pop ny to Bill Fischer. Mowrey s,raycd
too far first but Nike reached second
when Doc Johnston allowed Mamaux's
throw to get away from him. Johnston
being given an error on the play. Chic.
Meyers laced a beauty into left for a
two base hit. Mowrey scoring. Pfene-
continued the onslaught on MamnuN and
drove a triple to the faSpo!e In centre
field, Meyers counting.
The sun., 1916-08-18
Johnston Makes Three BaggeP.

Jimmy Johnston duplicated Pfcfser's
drive with a three base slam to right
centre. and JEFF crossed the plate with
the third run OF the inning. Stengel
looked over a third strike and Wheeler
Johnston garnered Wheats hot
grounder.
George Cutshaw narrowly averted be-
ing seriously injured In the hfth inning,
but first aid treatment brought the
Supcrba second basenan around. Cut
"A worked Evans. who relic ed
Ma maux at the start OF the fifth. fcr u
pass. George stole second but as he DID
so, F.scher's throw to Mccarthy struck
Cutshaw in the head. After a brief de-
lay Cutshaw vas able TO continue IN
the fray. .
Brooklyn made an uncarned run IN
tire eighth. Mowrcy beat out an lnfiold
tap down the third base line and went
To third on Schu''z's wild throw TO
force him at second on o!son's grounder.
Mowrey continued to the plate. hut was
forced back on Baird's throw to Fischer.
The Pirate receiver then uncJrkei i
Mild throw In an effort TO catch MowGcy
q, third and Nike crossed the plate.
schultz made his second hit Of the day
IN the seventh inning. Frank went to
second when H.nchmIn walked and the
former cub tailed on Alley McCarthy's
rap ~ right field for = NAse. The score :
The sun., 1916-08-18
REBELS MAKE STRONG
FINISH; BEAT ROYALS
Come Back With 5 Runs In
Eighth After Montreal
Scores 8 and Win, Z to 4.
international League Results.
Richmond. :: Montreal. 4.

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Toronto in Newark.
Buffalo IN Providence.
Montreal IN Richmond.
Rochester in baltimore.
The sun., 1916-08-18
Totals 81 o7.Lii

Two base ~hits-Ssllee, M"llwltz. Elliott. Sac
rih.e hits Packard, Zeider. Double plays-
Fletcher. Doyle and Merklc. Left ON bsses-
New York, 9 Chicago. 4. Fist base IN errors
-Chicsgo, ;. Bases on halls-OH sallec. OF
Vaughn, 1 Hits and earned rnns-On Sall~e, 8
4 1RobertsonI, struck Out-Bv saliee. . by
Vaughn. 3. Umplres-Messrs Rigler and Hsr'
rison. Time Of game hours and Is minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-18

Fred Jackllstch. veteran catcher. yes
filed suit against. tho Baltimore
club Of the Federal League FOR $500
which Fred says they W him on a three
wear contract.
The sun., 1916-08-18

Los Angeles, { Portland. g.
Vernon. ~ san Lake. :.
Oakland, J.. san frlrci>co,
The sun., 1916-08-18

Ashevilic. II. Gr''rsho'n. .
AShe,illc, .; Gre us'"'rn. ] ts',uul
W~instor-SaicIn. charlotte, "
W~inston-Sal'm l. IhIrl"'i' o $4,000.
raleigh. 5, Durham. : N"r iuur
The sun., 1916-08-18
FIRST GAME.

IOtaIe. 4. d. W b " y i q .
IRAN for Spencer in the tenth inning.
fBstted for James In the tenth inning.
!hatted for II. Harper In the NTH inning.
lBattcd for Ayers In the seventh inning.
'Battcd for shaw In the eighth inning.
Wc,F"it...."'... Q Q s-ii
Two base hit Milan. stolen bases-Craw.
ford, Milan. Cobb. Sacrifice ~hits-Shanks,
Turns. James. Veach. Double plays-McBridc.
Morgan and Shanks spencer. Burns. Wit and
Bush. Left on ba~scs-Dctroit. 8; Washington,
2 First base on error-D Detroit. 1. Bases on
,nlls-on c. Harper. 9; on Dubuc. 3; on
James. o. on Bochling. 2. Hits and earned
runs-On Dsuss. 5 and 2 in s23 innings OF
Dubi,c. | and 0 in . I3 %innings: of II HAper.
II and Z In s innings on Ayers, 8 and I In 2
innings on James. 4 and : In I innings OFT
shaw. 3 and / in l inning on Boehling. 2 and
3 in I inning on bentley, o and o in 1 inning I;
of Covelcskie. . and Q in innire Struck out
BY II. Harper, 2; by Dubuc. ! by Bentley.
by James. ! by Bochiing. ] by Coyeleskie.
J. Wild p~ltch-Duhuc. Passed bslls-Henry 2.
rmrircs -Messrs. Connolly and Chill. Time Of
game hours and &c minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-18
South Atlantic League,


Columbus. T. chirls ston, !
Columbia. :; Jacksonville. =
Augusta, Macon, ..
The sun., 1916-08-18

Muskogcc. 6. McAiister, 2.
f'urt smith, =. b,llsou, I.
raris. sherman, :.
Tulsa, = oklahoma city, .
The sun., 1916-08-18
BuCKEYE LAKE YACHT CLrB STAKE
.? . T~IiOrTEi,S, . IN 5-s3.ooo.

TO BEAT ::''i. TROTrTNG.
vsnSo, y h. by M"ko ,Nan Atta). Won.
The sun., 1916-08-18
where Il CALDWELL

Ray Caldwell was still among the
missing yesterday. ana MS failure to re-
port clinched his indefinite suspension by
Bill Donovan. Nobody seems to know
what has become OF the erratic finger.
and Donovan holds out no hope of get
ting any more work out Of him this sea-
son. Ray seems TO rave gone the way
OF nan other I players who were
unable to resist the call OF things In
mica, to success on the diamond. Cald-
well need rot look far To learn hat his
present course leads only to the port Of
baseball down and outs. Rus!e. Waddell.
Raymond-enough said!
II Art Fromme wants TO come back 10
the ma jors he can do so-!n an Athletic
uniform. Connie Mack has written 10
the management OF the Vernon club OF
the Pacific Coast League asking for
terms on the former Giant. Fromme has
been pitching remarkable bali. but IL IS
not likely tina; Mack wants him so mucn
FOR active service IN the o as he does
for coaching young pitchers.
Mack's seeking Fromme f~oreshadows
n change In the coaching stan OF the
Athletics. Ira Thomas. Macl;'s first
lieutenant. has been offered the coaching
position Mt Williams College and he is
likely TO accept II.
The sun., 1916-08-18

Dear Tom-Can a player IN two hand
mcld Tie four hiEgs and queen
all AT once 7, \ y Y.
No. because this Is not one meli. but
FIVE. and ia playcl must win a separate
trick for every m.ld he makes.
The sun., 1916-08-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. !; New York. q.
Brooklyn, 81 P%ittsburg, 1
The sun., 1916-08-18

New york n Chicago Nwo).
Brooklya In Pittsburg.
Boston IN ~. Louis.
PhiisAslDhia in CiaclnHat1.
The sun., 1916-08-18

Portsmouth, o, ~" port Sow.
Rocky Mount itt't+nLrs,
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
Refused to
Listen to 1t
Men Once Condemned Life In
surance. New Savings Plan
Of Continental Trust Com
pany Furnishes Parallel.

Refusing to believe that any COM
pany could for a few dollars a year
assume a thousand dollar risk on a
mans life, at the same time agreeing
to pay back more money than actual
ly had been paid them. should that
man live out q definite terms Of years.
many men once scoffed at ufe insur-
ance. Today life insurance Is regarded
as a necessity bulwark In every
day business life.
Like life insurance the new savings
plan Of the Continental Trust Com
pany OF this city offers you something
which on It's face seems too good TO
be true. But like insurance II Is based
upon cold calculating figures, and has
the approval OF one OF washington's
strongest and most conservative
banks. Two hundred good merchants
are a part OF this remarkable system
A group OF business women from the
Continental Trust Company are call
ing In offices and homes telling about
H. II means much to you. II will pay
you to listen.-Advertisem
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
Land office Clerks
Aid Ippolito Fund
Divisions X and F Contribute to
Injured Crossing Police
mans Relief.

Employees OF Divisions X and F. Gen.
eral Land Office, are among the latest
contributors to the, fund being raised
for the family OF Ippolito,. the crossing
policeman, who was struck by an auto
mobile Of the Fire Department and
seriously injured two weeks ago Sat
urday. Ippolito was known personally
by a number OF clerks as well as Of
ficials OF the Land Office, which 70 To-
Gated In r street. near where the OFFICER
was stationed. They gave ss.2b.
Another contributor today was Mrs
John M. Simpson. who called at The
Times office and left 81 TO be applied
TO the fund.
This raised the fund TO t723.1b
The Washington times., 1916-05-08

Their enthusiasm increased by the
prospect OF another ideal afternoon. the
horse-loving sets Of dozen cities OF
the East and q few OF the Central West
and South assembled today with Wash
ington horsedom for the second day OF
the National Capital Horse Show at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Eighteen events are carded for this
afternoon. Four, and possibly Ave, of
the events will be jumping classes. In
which the leading jumping horses OF
the country will be seen.
Richard Donnelly. who rode Heather
bloom in the world champion high jump
or 8 feet inches, will be seen riding
Confidence. one OF the greatest high
jumpers in the world.
Arthur White, the well-known Vir-
gfnia rider. will be seen in most OF the
Jumping classes, while John Buchanan,
Melvin Hazen, Ralph Coffin. and other
weii-known horsemen will also COM
pete for honors.
The principal event OF the afternoon
for the jumping horse enthusiasts will
This class, which will be called at l:it
o'clock, will bring out the strings OF
Dennis Epson, one OF the Capitals lead.
ing owners; Miss Helen Buchanan, Mel.
vim Hazen. ana two-score out-of-towr
Performance alone will count In thiI
class. II II anybody's class and a BIZ
feather In the cap Of the owner wht
off,ciala a, the bor,s .box .nro,ro.,
today that the receipts Of the openinI
day were greater than those OF an,
opening day in the history of the hors,
show association. More tickets hav,
been sold to this time for the secon,
day than for any other second day o
any show 30 far given in Washington
and all indications point to the I'VE day
Of exhibition being record breakers.
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
Praeger Answers
Attack on Policy
Charges University Professor
Made Measurements Of Fact In
Mail Paw Editorial.

In sixteen sentences. Prof. Roland q.
Usher made eleven misstatements as to
the United States policy Of paying for
mail carrying. Otto Praeger. Second As
sistant Postmaster General. charged In
a letter today which he sent to DR.,
Frederick A. Hall. acting chancellor OF
Washington University. st. Louis. Mo-.
where Usher teaches.
An editorial written by Prof. Usher
for q Newspaper syndicate. attacking
the postal department for alleged UNI
fairness in paying railways for carrying
mail. was turtner termed OF such q
country would countenancs publication
Of the name Of one of its educators q,
author"
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
Tag Day to Aid Babies,
On Wednesday, May II
by Nursery and Dispensary Association Needs Funds
to Care for City's Needy Lit
tie Ones

rnission. be fed. clothed. amused and
Allowed 70 sleep until the time for
roins hack home. IL one 10 sick baby.
one 10 made into q well baby.
Aithough the money from TAG Day
goes to the association In the name OF
the whole corporation, II 10 primarily
intended and used for the day nursery.
80 that buying q tag II exactly the
Same thing a. buying milk outright Tor
children whose mothers cannot buy ths
TSs association is able 70 carry the
expenses OF the different departments
without great effort In the winter. But
in the summer, when milk 10 expen-
sive, not only to get, but expensive TO
keep sweet and clean, the demands
overwhelm the day nursery.
More Sick Babies.
Then II 10 that the sick babies pile up,
that. hungry babies are brought by
mothers VINO managed very we'll In cold
weather, and when death and disease
Turk In the very air.
The one nurse, the two helpers, and
the measer supply of milk allotted from
the expenses OF the association are
utterly Inadequate to meet the prob
lem presented In the months OF June,
July, August, and, sometimes, septem-
80, remember next wednesday, and
dip down In your pocketbook. You
may be repaid later on and you may
not. That 10. OF course. granting that
/ the satisfaction OF having helped some
weaker human being isn't pay enough
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
Folk to Ask Court
For L. s. N. Secrets
Trying to Force Roads President
To Disclose Activities In
Southern Politics.

Former Governor Folk. chief counsel
OF tho Interstate Commerce Commission.
will petition the District Supreme Court
tomorrow to force Milton n. smith.
president OF the Louisville and Nash
Vile, to tell OF the roads activities In
Southern politics In the last twenty-five
years.
Folk will ask the court to declare
Smith In contempt n he persists In his
refusal to talk on this point. smith. II
Supreme Court. Folk, besides trying to
make Smith tell what influence the
Louisville and Nashville had with South
ern state Legislatures. will ask, also.
what was done with a sysS.OJ secrev
1905 and 1914.
The Washington times., 1916-05-08
Calls to. Sell Books, Gets
An Auto From Rich Widow

sUNBURY. Pa. May s-Instead Of
the usual rebuff accorded book agents
at the rich mans house. William Lloyd.
Of Northumberland. received a cordial
reception from Mrs. Hanna Noll. a
widow. who lives near Rolling Green
Park. Snyder county. and she asked him
to call again.
today he 10 In possession OF a new auto
mobile, q gift from the woman. who
telephoned him to pick out the best
looking machine for sale at q nearby
garage.
Lloyd says he was fiabbergasted. but
took courage. and IL now driving his
new car with Mrs. Noll as an occasional
passenger.