davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
SECO>D GAME.


Tran for MC,ariy in eleventh
'Battcd for AIamauN IN fourteenth
tBattHl for w. Johnston tn ift"ruth
Score by innings r.
I,roolSlyn ..........c o q n unG 20 q oGoi IA
pittsburgh .........o oolooot"npcl %
Summary: Kums-J Johnston, Wheat
S,cnEci. HInchnan, Farmer Three bs: e
hits-Mowrcy. Umchman. Stolen base Dnu-
bert. Doubl" plays Carey To Schmidt -
Wagner to Baird: q. Miller 1" cutshaw.
Base. on balls-of cheney. .: on Jacobs ,.
of Mamaux, =: of Mill,r Wild pitch
Jacobs lit by. pitchcr.hy Jacobs Inau-
brrD. Struck ou:-by Cheney, =: hy Mar
guard. S: by Jacobs. s. ny Mnmaux. /
liits-on Cheney, In 10 innings. OF Jacobs.
In 10 Innings; Of MamauN, in inning
Time, $50. umpircs. Eason and Ortiz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

in runs scored, with 81. Little Rock
is ahead in club batting. with go.
Leading pitchers for fifteen games:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
RICHMOND LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Aii games postponed: rainD
Standing of tho club,
FEDERATION LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
csrnrs postponed Gatnt
Standing Of Clubs.
Where Thcy Play MI saturd

Byrd Park
McGilI's vs. =. II a .. 2, mshlsna
Fark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Itcbuits Yesterday.
~ games postponp1 (raiuD.

standing of Clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
Calvary Northumberland.
Central Methodist ........:
where 'rhcy rIny sa,urdp

WNcTc They Tiny SHtuFdhN.
Stockton Street w. Calvary. at Lee p,rL
Grac" street East End. at Oakwood
Tabernacle vs--Ccutral Methodist. at South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs

Results Yesterday.
,hll game. postponed rainJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
milford Wins the
Mountain Auto Climb

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. u.
Ralph Milford yesterday won
the Pixies Peak automobile climbing
contest. His time over the twelve and
one-half mile course was Is minutes
49, seconds, notwithstanding that he
lost one minute and twenty seconds
in adjusting his carburetor. a. H.
Patterson finished second in p min
utes and IS seconds, but was dis
qualified for running out OF the course
and second place was awarded to
George Buzzane, whose time was one
minute and thirty-three seconds
slower. Ernest Parrish was third and
Barney Oldfield last. A broken gas
line early in the race forced Hughie
Hughes to retire.
The first race, starting at noon,
was won by Fred Junk in % minutes
4 seconds, his teammate, Roy Stentz.
finishing second, in 1929. Henry
Jones was third in 26:03.
Billowy clouds enveloped the peak
the greater part OF the day and the
crowds along the race course heard
the roar of laboring motors long be
fore the cars came into view The
winners received $500 each. Second
place carried $3.50 and third place,
SlO0
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
Infantile Paralysis
May Be Caused by
The Bermuda High

New York, Aug l2-Infantil
paralysis is not considered especially
dangerous in China, where it has been
known for centuries and where it is
attributed to atmospheric condition
due to hot, humid weather, DR.. Lee
Hang Gee and DR.. Yuen Hook Ting
reported to Health Commissioner
Emerson here today.
The Chinese physicians made their
report after an investigation OF cases
of the disease now being treated In
hospitals. The atmospheric condition
responsible for the epidemic is known
in China as won Sab" they assert,
and is similar to the Bermuda High"
which recently passed over the east
ern states.
Health Commissioner Emerson
said tonight that if it is shown that
the medicine the Chinese recommend
is not harmful and if there is reason
to believe it may do good, it might
be used.
Improvement in hospital cases
treated by blood serum was reported
again today, but difficulty is expert
enced in obtaining enough of the
serum.
DR.. Leroy Vail. 80 years old, of
Flushing, N, Y, employed by life
insurance company was taken to a
hospital today with iniantile paralysis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
OUTLINE CAMPAIGN
ON BROAD LINES
Douglas County Executive
Committee Will Follow Lines
Laid Down by Hughes.
SUNBLAD is SECRETARY

D,uoI,. ,.,,,u,,'. rcpuhI;rau cam
' ~ ,,,
P''R" "''' DC '}'"' "I"" inc n''",.
principles ct rrpuhIiranSln' with al
individual issues eliminated. if plans
,ul;r,d At rcr,ir. ol fine executive
" -..:...;.,
'"''''''''''' W ''' county VI e"'''""'" =.
III the offices OF hartman frank D
Howell, Nv Brandcis thcatcr build
mo last r;yh, are followed out Re-
,r' ...., I l,,.;,
P"'''"" P'n'' 'l'''' an" WY ~,
voiced by Charles l.. Hughes IN MS
speech of acceptance, IN addresses on
his western tour and LAID down in the
national and state republican plat
forms will be the issues upon which
county and legislative candidates will
wage their campaigns.
The selection of secretary and an
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
With the White Caps
Rolling High, Duluth
Regatta Is Started

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. l2-With
white caps rolling in St. Louis bay
from stiff west wind the first DAYS
program of the national rowing re-
gatta had to be postponed for over
an hour yesterday 1t was 4:45
p. m. before the first race was called.
The results follow:
Quarter mile dash for senior scuIlers
Rooney. Ravenswood, Long Island, n Y
first; Osman, Duluth. second; Smith, New
York Athletic club. third Time: l:344-5
Junior eIght-oared race: Duluth won by
three lengths: New York Athletic club ser
ond; Minnesota Boat club, st Paul. third
Time: 7:3sl6
intermediate SOULS race: Won by F.
Henkle. Detroit; Joseph Hunt, St Aphon-
sus club. Dupont, second: Allan McGiIl
Minnesota Boat club. st, Paul. third. Time:
s:86
Senior doubles sculls: Won by Osman and
Kent. Duluth: Walter l.. Smith and John B.
Kelley. Vespers. Philadelphia, second. Only
two starters Time: s:l22-6
Senior national four-oared race: Won by
Duluth; Illinois Valley Yacht and Canoe
club Peoria. Ill. second; Century club St.
Louis third. Time: 7:is2-5.
Association senior. single. SOULS: Won by
Rooney, Ravenswood Darling. Union Boat
club. Boston. second; Osman. Duluth, third
Time S:2s3-S
intermediate eight-oared race: Duluth,
won. Undine Barge club. Philadelphia Sec
ond: Minnesota Boat club. st. Paul, third.
Time: 7:l4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

gett, Nineteenth street. 2O6 feet
north OF Burdette street, west side,
boxl4o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
Susie Sullivan and husband to Har-
old clifford Thirty fourth street,
1872 feet north OF Davenport street,
west side. 50Sl36. ................. 6
Faith Norris to Negro Womans Chris
tian Association. Pnkney street,
$50 feet west Of Thirtieth street,
b0kl2S Observation-Disclosures. ia
W. b Slaughter and wife to Charles
s. Krupeh southwest corner Twenty
seventh and streets. South Omaha.
60xlb0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Western Real Estate Company to
Frank Shropshire. Seventeenth
street. l37 feet north OF Nicholas
street. west side. 25x14O....... 30
Jacob FswCett to benjamin s Baker,
northeast corner Karl street and
Military avenue. BENSON. 4lxl25 .
Barker Company to Randall F. Curtis
Lafayette avenue. 46 feet east of
Thirty second street. south side
45KlZ0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Anton l.. Latt, jr,, and wife to Anna
Van peusen. Emmet street, so feet
west Of Fourteenth avenue. south
side. 5OHl24 Observation-Disclosures.
First Trust Company Of Omaha to
lgnatious Traphagen, Thirty first
street. 81 feet south OF Arbor street.
east side, b2xl32 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
Sues for Damages When
Auto is Struck BY Another

Action to recover $4,000 damages
for repairs to his automobile, made
necessary by a collision with an auto
mobile owned by S. f. De Wore, has
been filed in the district court by
Joseph Sesto The petition sets forth
that while driving his car at Thirty
sixth and Poppleton avenue at II 80
the night OF July u Sesto's automo-
bile struck De Nore's car because it
was not protected by tail light.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
Governor Hatfield
To the Flood District

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. l2,-Gov-
ernor H. D, Hatfield, accompanied by
Adjutant General John c. Bond, lett
here this afternoon to survey the
situation in the Cabin creek and
other districts swept by flood last
Wednesday. Because of the condi-
ton of the roads, it will be necessary
for them to walk the entire distance
from the Kanawah river.
Adjutant General Bond issued a
statement before leaving, based on
the reports of members of the Ma
tional Guard Of West Virginia, now
on relief duty, showing that thirty
eight persons are missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
Automobiles Wanted.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Homestead Company to +. W. Dixon,
Fifty-flrst street. South Omaha.
240 feet south Of N street. west
side. 4Oxl33. Observation-Disclosures 1870
w. II. Peters to Joseph W Peters.
southwest corner Thirty-sixth and
Spauldng streets. s0xl34. ......... l
Vernon c. Nichols and wife to John
F. Flack, Ruggles street, l6l feet
cast OF Forty-ffth street. north side.
tONl3O ..'.,....... /
Homestead Company to Anton J.
Prussia, northeast corner Fifty
fourth and Q streets. South Omaha,
IAXl3S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...... 100
Alice NJ Mcdonald ct al TO W Scott
Holden. Florence boulevard $40 feet
north Of Redick avenue. west side.
46xl9s Observation-Disclosures. 100
Mornngside Land Company to Alice G.
Comfort. Decatur street. 1850 feet
east of Clifton avenue, Benson. north
side, 40Kl30 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1885
Absolom II. Ames to David w. Dag
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
Auto
Clearing
House

4argest dealers In us"d automatic. wes
of Chicago.
Appcrson touring. 1914 model elegant
c"hdi'l"h ''''-.. ......,.,,',.. t65'
Buick roadster. B-36. just overhauled AZ
National roadster, thoroughly over
hauled and reprinted this car ls
exceptionally fast, sacrifice"
Cole touring. 1914 model, run very 1T.
tie '''''.'''..'... .'..t-.. ....,.... 90
velie touring. late model. tiptop shape
throughout ..............-. .......... Al
Overland touring. electrically equipped
throughout ............... ......-. 30
HupmobIe touring. very good rondl
ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...,.. ..... 80
Chadwick roadster. Eix-cylindcr; very
fine condition: original cost $500,
sacrifice.
Pullman touring. 1915 model. run 1900
miles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Oakland touring 1914 model; run very
little .................. .............. 30
Detroiter touring. practically new. 81
King roadster. very good condition,
sacrifice.
Chalmers touring; good shape. 40
Michigan speedster, very powerful 20
Stoddard Dayton touring, seven pas
sehBer ..'.'''''.''. ..'''''''''..' 80
Velie speedster; very classy car...... 80
Overland touring; run very little. IT
Dodge roadster. 1915 model; fine CON
dition: sacrifice.
Auburn forty touring: new tires all
around Observation-Disclosures. 80
Oakland roadster. 1914 model. new
tires: newly painted .............. IS
Pierce Arrow touring: very nice shape
throughout; sacrifice.
THIS LIST COMPRISES EIGHTEE,
DIFFERENT MAKES OF CARS AND |
JUST PARTIAL LIST OF THE STOCl
WE HAVE ON OUR SALES FLOORS
NEARLY ALL OF THEM ARE ELEC
TRICALLY EQUIPPED, AND WE WILL
Re VERY GLAD TO DEMONSTRATE
ANY ONE OF THEM TO YOUR ENTIRl
SATISFACTION.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
RESULTS

not theories, is what you want.
Our Repair Department will
render you service that you
never had before.
If there is something about
your car that you do not under
stand, come and let us look 1t
over. Our expert advice will
cost you nothing.
If you want that car over
hauled or rebuilt, come Inlet
us show you some of our work.
If in trouble anywhere, call
for our specially equipped trou-
BILE car-any time, day or night.
Our storage facilities unexcel-
led elsewhere.
Dead storage, $1,000 per
nth. With service, $500.
FULLY equipped tire repair and
battery repair and charging de-
partment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
Farmer in Texas
Flows Up Fortune
In Silver Bars

Nacona. Tex, Aug. IA farmer
named Palmer, near here, few days
ago plowed up silver bars on his
farm variously estimated TO be worth
from 100000 to $280,000.
Palmer says he will send the bars
to the Denver mint 1t is believed
the silver bars were left here by
Spaniards in the sixteenth or seven
teenth century, when they retreated,
owing to the assault OF Mexicans
against them.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
Cunning Street Corner
A Golden Opportunity

We offer for quick sale the Southeast of 10th
and Cunning, 66x132 feet with improvements comprising
two-sory frame store building with grocery store on
first floor and Groom apartment above Small brick
restaurant facing north Cunning street and three cot
tages facing west 10th street. producing annual
income Of about ST. 100000 At the present time Cunning
street offers attractive field for investment than
any other part of town. The Ford assembling plant at
18th and Cunning is rapidly nearing completion and has
already helped Cunning street good deal. Diagonally
from the corner offered above is the Jay Burns Bakery
the most modern baking plant in Omaha. Cunning street
will be repaved from 25th West to Both within the next
year, thereby greatly increasing traffic from 10Th west
We can offer better speculation for the property pro-
duces good income the investment while you hold it
for an increase in value. Improvements all substan
al and good for at least twenty years For further in
formation call on
The Byron Reed Company
Doug 297. PIP South 18th Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
EXPRESSIVE LOU IS
FAT PURSE WINNER
Takes the Matron Stake in
Straight Heats, 1t Being
Feature of Day.
GEERs GETS SECOND COIN

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. l2.-Express-
I've Lou won in straight heats the
Matron stake, valued at 10000, which
was the feature event OF the third
day of the Grand circuit racing here
yesterday. Llghtsome Watts, Gccrs
up, finished second in the first hea,
and third in the second.
The Comstock $1,000 purse was Won
by Box R in straight heats, Thomas
Earl took the PA pace worth $1,000
with Little Rify and Worthy Prince
by finishing first in two heats and Sc
cond in another, won the 2:l2 trot.
The best time of the afternoon was
made IN the second heat of the 2:05
pace valued at $1,000, when General
Todd covered the mile in 2:O4. R.
Brett, however, finished in the lead in
the first and third heats and was
awarded the race.
Dircctum |, made his first appear.
ancc of the year on a track and paced
by a running horse negotiated a mile
i'll soy. The results.
IA class. pacing, purse 81 900; 3.heat
| plan:
Thomas Earl. (Marvin) /
Tn" Problem. Murphy) ..........c
Rayo he orc, Atklnsonl ...........3 . .
| Time 2;OsN. 2:OsL. 2:llh
2l2 class, trot,ing; purse $1,000 3,hcat
| pHn'
Worthy Prince. (CoS
| Allie Watts, tEdman). .......,.....2 .
hrmhcle thea) .....'..,.....3
Time 2;0Sh. 2:OSA. 2:OsE.
The Coma,ock, 2:i2 class pacing, value
81 900; heat plan:
| BoI X. (Valsntine) .....,..........1
Jay Ell Mack, (Murphy) ............5 2
Dinmeter. lLindsay) ................3 4
Time; 2:O5ls, 2O5H 2:O6l.
i;o5 class. pacing purse 81, 900 3-heat
| plan:
R. II. Brett (Grady) .............1 /
Gen. Todd. tRea) ..,...........,.....2 / 4
| Camelia, (CoH) ...................3 3 .
Time: 2;Oth. 2:O+. 2:O7k.
The Matron stake. trotting: value s. 900;
- In .:
Expressive Lou. tMurphy) ...........l /
| LiGhtsome Watts, (Geers) ...........2 8
Bingen Silk. tChandier) .............S 2
Timei ajax, 3nl.
| Exhibition milo to beat l:bs% pacing:
Directum l. tKeley) Time 1,b9E
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
Omaha
Inc,
2010-2016 Harvey Street.
Tyler 555-556.
The largest fireproof Garage,
repair and welding plant in the
west.

ONE OF THE LEADING
AUTOMOBILE MANU-
FACTURERS
ISOPEN FOR GOOD
SUBSTANTIAL DIS
TRIBUTING CONNEC-
TON IN OMAHA.
OUR LINE is AL
READY ESTAB-
LISHED IN THIS
TERRITORY AND WE
NOW HAVE SEVER
Al. ACTS
CLOSED WHICH WE
WILL TURN OVER
TO ANY CONNEC-
TON WHICH WE
MAY MAKE. FOR
FURTHER INFORMAL
TION CALL AT ROOM
5ll FONT ENELLE
HOTEL MONDAY OR
TUESDAY,.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
Kansas Lands.
Nebraska Lands.


FINE Republic county farm for sale by
W. A. Reck, Scandal. Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

7O5 ACRES, $50 acres good alfalfa land,
balance hay and pasture. VIII sell for
cash. $500 per acre, or trade on city
property.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
Iowa Lands.

FOR SALE--so arrrs Of Iowas finest soil :.
running water; close to school and mar
ket; unimproVed but will make someone
fine home; some timber; cheap II sold
at once. Address f. NJ Nebe. Atlantic.
Towa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13

NEBRASKA FARMS.
sos per acre buys an improved south
east Neb., corn, winter whoat and stock
farm OF l60 acres: convenient to good
town, a bargain for some one. no trades
considered. Write owner for particulars
Ray 4ao6
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
UNCLAIMED ANSWERS
TO BEE WANT ADS

Hundreds of delivered during
the last week 1t reasonable that all the above
supplied
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-11
UNA DUDA DE MARK TWAIN.

Z: humofista yanQui Mark Twain
asagura que ha dcscubirrio g. medic
de desconcertar 4 los periodistas que
IL aSedian ~piditndoiH interviews.
In reporter Sc l. present. dicien
do:
IFS con Mr.. Mark Twain con
quien tengo cl honor de hablar::
No me atrevo a afirmarla-res.
pondi6 e! humorista.
-;C6mo! exc!am6 cl reporter
;Con que no cs nsted Mr.. MARI:
Twain"
No estoy SECURE de ci.o-lnsis-
ito cl audaz c?critor con In mayor
Sargrc fr:a.-Sobrc csc pGnto, en-
mi vida po4rG tcner n certcZa alb
s0!uta. 49,. .Eramos dos hermanos &c
melcs. Al nacer nos mcticr0n e. un
bano para linpiarnos...G cMroncca,
amigo mic, ocurrio una gran desgga-
cia...iSe ahogI uno dc los dos J no
Sc HI podid0 saber nunca 81 81 mucr-
TO fui 70 0 mi hermano!
II pcriodiSta echo 4 corrcr, V taha
via no debc de habcr salido Dc su u
Sombro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-11

r,n TratamieniO pa
RI Ia lists, Erul
e quits. F!cBrf:
y WI b del Sacate. As.
n q ma. KrSTrIOS y
k1O l. Grippa. 81 y shs
Eno ~ B6trlIa. Iodis
L., o.,.ra.. .iretIm.~,.lr 800 porte pa.
garn. ENEfSIu CHEMICAL -, ~
i,r:lIr y. Saa An'oL.iJ, Texas.
RECuiITE usIed Y gliarda cS'a dirrcciIIi.
para que Sc - mj!"stre ! Srls amigos Que
Sufren de cIiioS, m"LfnIno>. zi20ics : graz
nos de IL pet. con PIG. en- 'tTnbrtS pUsia--
ieS que me r"WIla, les nia!do 4 EHrla De
COrr-o, franco de porte, una caiiia dc Fd--
NADIA Gonzalez. La W"!tL' del mulGO para
astaS Intermediates. Devucivo 81 G!nerU Z
IL persona ~" :" cure y no sane.
EsrIRIpION GONZALES.
p. q. FGN JI. LAREDO, TEN >
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-11
menir nuumr;yaS.

N"iv+mns Z los nimeroS Y pare
QUE vam0s 4 Aavegar en- plena
i!l0s6!:a Dit3g6rica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-11
TIROS IL 'blANCO
mo TOOUES TRISTE."
Para N. de T. Chayeznava.

s. III cantO coincide
con mis- ~tristezaS;
81 iengO ell vino triste,
81 cuando cmpiezas
L verter de til piano
las melodias.
Darecc que ]agiGantaS
las nenas MAS;
81 tn canto remeda,
lieruo Y potente.
VOICES que me rerucrdan
1t patria ausente,
0jos que me mirahan
Y no me miriam,
pcchOS que por mi auScncia
Ncrn0s Suspiran;
hagareS Que e encucntran
solos y alslados,
aiccloS que padcrcn
cast olvidados....
81 lodo ESQ = mi mentc
yicnc en- III canto
y hare que 4 mis- pupilas
asomc e. l]l"nlo;
81 III mu~iru ne hahla
te cosaS idIs.
dc tc.nug;ls !cjanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-11

H~iadri6, II dc Asosto de ieie,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-11

tI>d, JtlIIl I-tiN az :" ia ~ ~ w
Jur lGmi possession he 81 cargo rada
ir los prnsidrnteS de .oS EStados
rnido~ y Ia frcIa IN our ingr"S" IN
ia Union rada un0 d. los Estad"S
ilWr Ia r"rman.
r. Impossible Rn2ar que una Vi
! sila / j., casa del p0rtent0. d0ndc cS-
Ii 81 padre, ray"nhosalr n haha
nor Fl or2ull0 lur l." produce hah"r
ra@rndrad0 a m~urharho de tanln
porvrnir. aeuarland0 a los dc>nrrr'
! nidnS f0raslrrO< que no Srpan lat"n
g III hiio para hacrr,ns Sab0r"ar >u5
mIrn0S conorimicnt0s. drhe scr cast
! ian ~dcsa@radablc como raersc d.
Iun pu"nte.
Pro pnsar de Tno lnS amigos d."
! Mr.. Walsh IL huiran como 4 n p"st".
/ no hchn haher persona d!-rrnta III"
! DEF" de- SupOnrr n niHo marayil'"-
-. d"<tinldo a l!c"ar mny l'ioS. va
lur g. uu hrrho d. antigua, "Sfabt"-
! eide. lur M :" purdr nft'"u"r una
! blnna r"pu!ariin. una T"pui9rl"n
{ rirm". .cnnral, sit po>r.r bunna M
moria.
La perspective luo o?Fnrr =! mnn
; Ia 4 I'm ,-.rii"r H. burna mHmrrII.
-, -rn,ilIamrntH iaraj.c!ahIr. l."
The Dolores star., 1916-09-08
FOUR BROTHERS WE'D SISTERS
TWO Wisconsin Families Are United
and It Only Took Six Months
to Do It,

Waukegan. Wis.-Four Wisconsin
brothers in the last six months mar
ried four sisters. The latest Of the
weddings was short time ago ut Wnu-
kegnn. when the last of the boys in the
Blum family married the last of the
sisters in the Eausch family, both the
Rausch and Blum families being Of
Campbellport and Hartford, Wis, re-
spectively. The weddings in their or
der are:
Paul Blum. Of Marshfield, part
ner in Blum Brothers box factory
welded to Marie RauSch.
John Blum. Murshfield. welded to
Anna Rausch.
Peter Blum, Jr.. Marshfield, to Cath
crime Rausch.
Jacob Blum, Hartford, auto demon
strator, to Lily Rausch.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-08
HERMIT'S FARE COSTS LITTLE
Reputed "HoIy Man" Of Japan Sub
sists on Laurel Leaves and . Few
Raw Potatoes Daily.

A hermit who has set up his private
shrine by the wayside calls himself
the Incarnation Of Fudosama, the god
Of IRE. This mysterious man makes
his abode in Il little coop near the
botanical gardens, paying n monthly
rental of 1926. On the plaster Just
below the paper window is written:
"The worshiping place Of the wood
eating hermit"
Day and night one can see the flare
Of IRE on the paper window and a low
voice can be heard. says the East and
West News. Every passer feels a
queer sensation as he goes by. The
visitor knocked at the dismnl-looking
entrance. The one who came to an
swer was the mysterious man. He
looked to be about fifty-flve and in his
brawny and reflective features he
showed a magnetic smile.
1t seems he began his pious life by
scorching his body with lighted
candle to save the life of his sick
child. He tasted q days and prac-
ticed water meditation. The child re-
covered. His faith grew stronger For
80 years past he has touched no rice
or other cereal. Before the visitor he
chewed some laurel leaves. Fifty Of
these, five raw potatoes, little salt
and water, We're his daily fare. He is
said to effect miraculous cures.
The Dolores star., 1916-09-08
BULLETS DIDN'T STOP HIM
Lead Fired Into lewis' Body Made
No Impression, According to Evi.
dence In Criminal Court.

Baltimore. Md.-Bullets make no i'm
preston upon Nathan Lewis of 1904
McElderry street. according to his evil
dence in the criminal court, where he
was a star witness against william
Edwards, charged with assault with
intent to murder and carrying a dead
ly weapon.
Lewis and Edwards had an argu-
ment. Edwards procured n revolver
and shot at Lewis. One bullet struck
Lewis in the arm. but he merely
rlucked it out and threw 1t away. The
second bullet went through Lewis
mouth while he WAS smiling over the
failure Of the first shot to do him In.
jury, and 1t did nothing more than
loosen one Of his teeth.
He spat the leaden pellet out and
was proceeding to use his fists on
Edwards when the pair were sepa-
rated
Harry b. Wolf pleaded self-defense
for his client and Judge Stump gave
him the benefit of the doubt md dis
missed the case