davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Brooklyn Bats Win
Epen Break mChicagO

fourth. In this inning Zeider walked
and Archer singled. Thereupon the
weak hitting Nulligan pasted the ball
to right for three bases.
With only two-run lead, Dell
worked hard to prevent further scor-
ing. Nevertheless. he could feel the
hot breath Of the Cubs on his back, Tor
they scored once more IN the seventh.
A pass TO Schultz. an infeld out and a
single by the pernicious Williams gave
Chicago run and left them only one
behind. Brooklyn, however, grew ac-
tive in the eighth and scored twice IN
order to relieve Dell of any anxiety
which he might feel.
A pass TO O'Mara, single by Myers,
DelPs sacrifice, Archer's muf OF a per.
fectly good throw from Mulligan and
Seaton's contributory bad throw sc-
counted for the two runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
SENATORS SET TO
AND WALLOP INDIANS
Lee Fohl's Pitching Staff Ham,
mered by WashingtonS.

Washington, May 2O.-Cleveland was
beaten 10 TO to-day by Washington.
Klepfer was batted out of the box in
the seventh, when base on balls and
eight hits, including two triples, net
ted seven runs.
In the eighth three runs were OBJ
tanned off Des Jardien on three passes,
two hits and an error
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
REDS ONCE MORE
LAMBAST THE BRAVES
Only Groh's Error Saves Boston
from Shut. Out.

Cincinnati, o., May 20-Groh's error
saved Boston from being shut out here
to-day, Cincinnati winning. to /. The
locals punched their hits in the second
and fifth innings.
Rudolph was taken out in the seventh
to allow Egan TO bat for him, and the
local team made two runs of Barnes,
who replaced him.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
RED SOX WINNERS
AGAINST THE BROWNS
Ruth Pitches Himself Out on Ac.
count of Wildness.

Boston, May 20.-After delayed start
owing TO rain, the Red Sox won 8
10 l victory from St. Louis to-day.
Ruth did not allow a hit, the visi-
tors scoring on two passes, sacrifice
and double steal. Mays, who relieved
Ruth, allowed ,. Two of Boston's runs
were forced in on passes issued by
Davenport and McCsbe.
Hooper's great catch Of Borton's
liner during the seventh with men on
first and second helped, Hartley being
doubled.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

throwing NcKechnie out, Merkle adj
vanced TO second. and stole third while
Rariden was being passed.
While the Cardinal battery was try
ing 20 fix the blame for this, Merkle
and Rariden further encrosched upon
the defence by essaying double
steal. Merkle scoring. Matty popped
TO Bethel. Having scored run with
out the aid Of base hit. the Giants
felt that fate was not laying for them
with club.
Jasper pitched himself out Of some
DOGGY spots in the third and fourth
innings. In the latter session kaur
scorched a single past Hornsby, and
moved TO second while Corhan was
throwing Fletcher out. The CARDS
shortstop also turned Merkle back,
KaufF slipping to third. While Benny
was hopping along the line 70 the plate
Jasper made splendid capture OF Nc
Kechnies bounder, and tossed out the
runner at first.
In the fifth Rariden and Mstty
famed and Burns was quickly disposed
of on a tan TO Corhan. After two Cards
were out Gonzales skinned a single
past Nerkle, but Burns caught Jasper's
hoist for third out
run in the sixth. Robertson dumped
safe bunt along the first base line.
Speedy Dave wasn't fast enough 70 get
out of the way of Doyle's drive, ana
was struck by the bounder while on the
way TO second, thus permitting an as
terisk to creep into the box score by
the put-out column. kauf forced
DOYLE and stole second. He chsfed
there while Jasper threw out Fletcher.
Giants Score Thrice.
In the eighth the Giants piled three
runs on their tally total and put the
game beyond reach of the Cards;
Burns singled 20 left and went around
( to third on Robertson's safe smash 70
centre. Davey stole second and Burns
/ trotted home when Corhan mutfed Con
Zales's throw.
Doyle doubled to centre, scoring Rob-
ertson. Hornsby threw out Kauff and
+ DOYLE went TO third. Fletcher was hit
by a pitched ball. Merkle's sacrifice ny
/ TO Smith scored Doyle. Bethel threw
out McKechnie.
Gonzales beat out an infield roller IN
the Cards eighth and Miller Higgins
scented a rally. Butler was sent to bat
for JASPER. but he forced Gonzales,
Fletcher TO Doyle. Smith forced But
Ter. McKechnie making the throw TO
DOYLE. The third force-out Of the inn
ing came when Bethel tapped 10
Fletcher, and another put-out was re-
corded for the Giants captain.
Bob Bescher walked in the ninth.
That slight slip-up by Matty and lit
tie liberality led 70 the Cards lone
tally. Hornsby flied TO Robertson and
Miller raised weakly to Doyle. Bescher
was allowed TO jog to second un-
molested, and scored from that point
when Wilson singled TO right. Cor
hans lift TO Burns ended the only iml-
tation of a husky attack that the Cards
were able 70 stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Feature Facts
for the Fans.

The New York Giants. with Matty
pitching, won their tenth straight
game. st. Louis was the victim.
The victory sent McGraw's men into
fifth place.
Ty Cobb, of the Tigers, famed
twice with men on bases in the
game which Detroit lost to the
Yankees.
Washington made seventeen hits
of Cleyelands pitchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
WHITE SOX lombard
MACK'S KID PITCHERS
Score Eleven Runs, Banking the
Athletics-E. Collins Stars.

Philadelphia, May 20.-Chicago drove
Crowell off tho rubber in three innings
to-day and defeated Philadelphia II to
0. Sheehan, who took Crowells place,
blanked the visitors until two men
were out in the ninth, when they ham
mered out three runs. The home team
could not hit Benz's delivery with run
ners on the bases and had eleven play
ers left on the sacks. T.. Collins led
in the hitting with triple and two
singles, while Felsch made three
singles
The ecnrn fnlloMs;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
DEMAREE IN FORM
AND PHILLIES WIN

Pittsburgh, May 2O.-Pittsburgh lost
10 Philadelphia to-day by a score Of TO
/. Demaree struck out nine batsmen
and was never in danger except in the
fourth inning, when Pittsburgh buncned
three hits for one score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
The score follows:
Totals. S5l1u9il2I TOtals.....s5 o 6

Three base hits-E Collins Weaver. Stolen bases
Murphy. Schalk Witt Sacrifice fies-Iscksou.
Weaver. Double play-Nfcyer and Plck. Left on
tascs- Chicago 6 Philadelphia. il. First base 1u
errors Chicago Philadelphia .. Bases on balls
or Benz g. OF Crowcn 4: OF Shechau o..
Hits and earned ruus-On Crowell G hits. o runs
go o innings N Shcehsn. hits. runs IN 9
iuniugs Hlt ty ptcher-By Crcwell. Struck out
Uires-Hidebrand and Evans. Time 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Old Master Balks Cards
and McGrawites Take
Another Series.
BIG RALLY COMES
IN EIGHTH INNING
Burns, Doyle, Robertson and
Merkle Hammer Out the
Winning Hits.
IBy relegraph % he rrhune J

ST. Louis, May 20.-While the Old
Master was busting off pitching clas-
sic this afternoon the Giants ran wild
on the bases and romped away with
their tenth straight victory by a score
Of 10 I. The clean sweep in the four
game series here puts the Giants in
fifth place. The plunging New Workers
will swarm 10 Cincinnati tomorrow
and attempt to continue the record
climb, which has made their road trip
the seasons sensation.
The half dozen hits which the Cardi-
mails CLEANED off Mathewson to-day were
kept scattered in the uncanny way
which marked Big Six at his best. Not
a Cardinal reached second base until
two were out in the ninth. The
distinguished pitching antique permit
ted four Cards TO walk, and in this way
only was unlike his old self.
Not until the ninth inning did the
Cards score, and the tally was par
tial gift. Driving the ball out Of the
infield was the apparent sole ambition
Of the St. Louis team early in the
game, and IL was poor picking
throughout, the safe hits being so
widely capped that it was impossible
for the home team to piece together
the makings of anything resembling a
healthy rally.
Giants Steal Six Bases.
The speed and daring of the Giants
showed on bases. Half dozen steals
were recorded by McGraw's men. Fred
Merkle pilfered twice in the same inn
ing, and Burns, Rariden, Kauff and
Robertson also advanced by reason of
stealth and speed. Burns and Robert
son, with two safeties each, led in
clubbing, each chipping in single dur
ing the eighth inning rampage, which
yielded three runs.
John McGraw was actually cheered
by St. Louis rooters, and, although few
of the intensely partisan Cardinal sup
porters joined in this ceremony, it
gave the Giants leader a chance to
deity turn the compliment to his
players when questioned.
"The only thing | deserve any credit
| for" declared the modest manager
"is for the belief that | have always
/ held regarding the present combina-
/ ton. The players are only going al
normal speed now
! This statement left doubt in the
minds of the st. Louis interviewer re-
/ garding what will happen II team
I that has won ten straight on the road
/ by going at natural gait, ever gets
! under way at abnormal speed.
Burns opened the attack in the first
( with a single and stole second after
Robertson had lifted TO Corhan. he
advanced to third when Doyle ground
ed out to Miller, but was left there
when Kauf popped TO Miller;
Bob Bescher got a single on his
old teammate in the Cards portion OF
the first. but two were out at the time.
and third victim was trapped by
Fletcher. who turned Hornsby's light
tap into a force-out.
Merkle PLIERS a Tally.
That substantial old method OF up
setting the opposition, the double steal
worked we'll for the Giants in the sec
ond and accounted for run. Fletcher
raised weakly to Corhan. and was out,
but Merkle reached first safely when
the Cardinals shortstop failed to han
die his grounder. While Bethel was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Totals. IS 1917 I'll ,
Totals..34 81 "a Is 3
est,cs for Coumhs IN the eighth inning.
.iafted Tor Turner I'm the eighth inning
Do

sTatfcd Tor tounhe N Nc tIkl,n IIIIt'
+psffed Tor Turner I'm the eighth Inning
tBatfci for Dcs JArdcn IN the nlnlh HuHs
Cleveland ..........O !,
Washington ....+-t-.- W
Tro-basc hu-lloward Three base hits" anna smua-
ss.ts ssrriace ht-Judgc. Double play-Jqds,'
sirgr.te no Judge LEFT on hsses-, le1r,ani' D.
,3..ti,sfof First base ou erIoIs legelail. :.
", W -. pss,. oil talls-ON klcpicr. 3. or
pcs j.iden or Gala Hits az carmel carmel. rl ~
or klepfrr. IA hits runs IN ~ ,..' is,j,s ~
s,,. rns IN inning. on GAnis hits. runs
IN 2 Innings HIT IS ptcher-By cana !. ssrsoh
Tigp,eT. I-mpircs-chin and o'Loushlin. Tine
2OJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
UNION PITCHER MAKES
STRIKE.OUT RECORD
Hummer Fans 20 ST. Johns Bats
men in 25 to | Game.

Schenectady, y. Y, May 2O.-With a
total of twenty hits, the Union College
baseball team rolled up score OF %
to l against 81. Johns. Of Brooklyn, IN
the moying-up day game here this at
ternoon. Captain Hummer Of Union
pitched two-hit. twenty-strike-o out
game. new college record.
The score by innings:
RHE
g I, sa,, ;.:......s / St;ss ES'9
Bsttenes-Hummer and Crccn McMahon AMI
Goette Umpiro-b blanchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
totals. .Msl2nulI totals a59s7il
'Baifed f0r Hendrlx in the seventh inning
fBatted ior Se2.0n iG the ninth inning

NN4-ASo- .-------' "
Tso-bsse hifs-Nowrcy. Williams. Ttr-eoass NJ
--Aiul .s4n. Sarnhce hlts-Mowrcy. Dell. Double
kn. = . Chicago. g. Base on hsiIs-o- Del, g. ~
Packard. I % Hendrix . ~ Scaion, ? Hits ard
earned rlns-uf Dell. hits aud runs a. inr
irgs n Packari. hrs AID runs IN nninc
- li-udrr. 3 hits snd nuns IN ; inniaSsi OF
ScatOn, I be and 30 runs in inninss. ht o.
p.tcher-By Hendrix Wheat. Sfrlck -By Del.
= b Hendut. ,. Umpin--O'Dg and Lssoo.
Tine %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Matty Pitches Giants
TO Their Tenth Win
Nothing to 1t!
Totals....33fs 9l90I Toials.....55 s':s IS J

Robertson out Do hy Doyle's bai,rf BAL.
fBi,ted Tor Jasper in eighth inning
Ne~ YORK. ..........-o -
81 Louis .......--.-..o IL
TKo-hase hfs-Grscher Nckechuie Doyle.
stolen hase8-BIrs. Megkle ~. Rarden. hauT.
Robertson Bescher In Oh bzses--New lorE. ..
- Louis. o. First bose o. err0r-NeT York First
base on haiie-OT Nafhrgs0u. . oT JAsprr, =
Hrs and earned rIns-OT Na'henscn. hits.
nun in Innings ~ Jasper > hits and runs. IN
eight innings. % Williams n1 his. 10 runs, n
inning li.t ty pi'cler-BJ jasper ltle.cherl
struck 1ut-By Ms'heHson. by Jaspcf. 3. Tine
2 o.. UmDics-Byron and Quls.cy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

Two base hits-G0wdy. Chase stolen bases
klufer. NeAle Sacrifice hi,-Mifche!l Double
piays-MaranVlle and koue.chy HerHog Louleu
snd Chase: Groh and Chasc Left on bsses--lio-
to1. 9 rincinnaa. g. flrst base on error-Bos
ton. CincinnAu. J. iirst base o. balls on
Rudolph. 2. ~ BAmes. 2. OF Mitchell. ? Hits
and eamed runs-Or Rudolph hits 4 runs 20
innings ~ Barnes. hits runs. IN innings
OF Mitchell. hits. no runs. "a innings. HIT by
pitcher-By Banes lLoudenl. b Mitchell (snod-
sfassl. Struck oui-by Rudolph. :. By Mi.cheil 8
nMe-lts. InpIs5-klsm and Lmsie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

81. Louis. ........... Q 0 0 o-l
Boston. .............. o 0 . o -
stolen bsses-JohnsOn. Sler. Hooper. Lewis.
Sacrifice hlis-sisler. Barr. Jsnvrin. Sacrifice fly
hguew. Double plays-hsrs ans 20 Sislers Hooper 70
BARN left hasa--St Louis. :. Boston. 2.
Bases On balls-Or Davenport. 4. on Park. ?. OF
Finche-. on McCabe. OF Ruth. OF Mays. :.
Hts and earned nIns-of Davenport. hits and
run IN Is innings or PARK. no HRS and run
iu % innings. OF Fincher. hits and 10 nuns IN
l-3 inning on McCabe. J bit and | in %
innings: on Ruth. hits IN % innings. on
Mays. hits and 10 runs en- Ia innings. Struck
Out-By Davenport. L. by Ruth 4. by Mays. ].
Umpires-Nain and Dnecn. Time-2l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

Tb-ec-base hlts-M4han. Hare. Iwo-oase nj
D-irF. Double play-Drggs 70 Sculy ieft 9.
bssss-Princeton 2 Harvard. s. Base on balsIor
IIsk 8: 81 Thompson. ]. llits-Or LINK ll :
t-nirs.. IN Thompson 3 70 4 innings. Wild pitches
-Rv Link /: ~ Mshsn. .. Passed ball-haf,A
l. struck out-By Link, 8: BY Ihomps,9,n.. J., ~
Mshan. 3 Umpires-Johnsione ana "9'e1'elI
Time-a1J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Totals. ..25122ilso' Totals..-253627l &c

Patel FOR Miller IN The sixth inning
iBsttcd for Park In he seventh inning
tran for Agnew ~ tho seventh inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 4: st. Louis, /.
Brooklyn, s; Chicago, D.
Cincinnati. 6; Boston. !.
Philadelphia, ); Pittsburgh, l.
MILTON IL IEAGIfE STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Total, 80 s',6il TOtals...a' 7

.Ho.t out In frst. hlt by batted ball
fTibbott ran for shea in the second innils'
tO'ksne baited FOR LINK m the I'm !lntns
tkeaflur ran for O'kaue il the ntth inning
,--t 0 Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Tigers are Weakened.

The Tigers in this series were shy
~ the old time punch so prevalent IN
|.nse days when the Cobb Crawford com
'nation was on the job. Wshoo Sam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 2; Detroit, !.
Washington, -; Cleveland, ).
Boston, 3: -. Louis. !.
Chicago, II; Philadelphia. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

sEaticd for Cunningham ir Che cishth inning.
Ran for crawford iu the eighth inning
tBauci for Burns in The ninth inning
Stated tor Young iu the ninth inning
matted for StausGc lu the ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Totals..3fls ana
Totals....2s 8 . q II ?

'Baited for Rudolph IN seventh inning tBaiied
Tor Barnes IN ninth innns
Cincinnati ID q a o ID
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
PROUD OF THEIR MODEL SON
Of Course He Was Young, but just
Then His Habits Were Abso-
lutely lrreproachabIe.

"Ah, well, wife," said John Rumbles
the honest farmer, Though our corn
was stricken with quinsy this year,
and our pigs all got the ear disease,
and our cabbages were all hollow, and
our wheat had appendicitis, we have
the consolation Of knowing that we
have a model son. Just think, Roland
has never smoked cigarette in his
whole hfe."
"Nor anything else, for that mat
ter" replied Susan, his honest wife.
'And he would no more think of TAX
Ing strong drink than he would Of fly
ing"
True" asserted honest John, with
sickly smile. "And the regular hours
he keepsl"
Eyes," put In honest Susan, eagerly.
ITO bed right after supper every night
regular as clockwork.
And for while John smoked In con-
templative silence, while Susan knit
ted away in her easy chair.
''But, of course, there's this" said
John at length. 1--WE can't tell how
he'll be later on. We must remember
he's only six months old"
"Ah, John, we mustn't borrow trou-
Bile. We have enough already, good
ness knows" snickered Susan.-De-
troit Free Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10

"Spizzerlnktum" is an odd name
even for q rooster. but this rooster is
no ordinary fowl. The bird comes
from strain OF Barred plymouth
Rocks. was Matched last May and
weighs six pounds. He is owned by
E. E. Bennett of Hartford City, who
refuses to part with his prize-winner
ct any price. Judges at various fairs
where he has been shown, have told
the owner that he is a most promising
bird, and this is borne out by the fact
that 800 has been offered for him.
"Spizzerinztum" is also an educated
fowl. One of his chief delights is rid
ing the seat of specially constructed
wagon and holding the reins over eight
boys who net as steeds for him. He
drove this team In the centennial pa-
rade at Hartford City.-IndIanapolis
News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
HAD ALL SHE COULD STAND
Despite Possible Proposal, "Young
Old Maid" Was Unable to Put
Up With Bore.

Iole is a new and charming CORE
spondent who describes herself as "a
rather young old maid In whom the
eager desire for matrimony is almost
overbalanced by an unfortunate sense
Of the Righteousness of all masculine
beings" Her letter relating some re-
cent experiences with male bores and
zanies is too long to reproduce. We
print this brief excerpt:
HE talked Of socialism from 80 to
9:30, of the war from then till 10 80,
of Bernard Shaw and how he is diff
ferent from Chesterton till II :30-and
then of psychic therapeutics.
81 am, you know he lnterjected,
connected with the Emmanuel move
ment.'
You surprise me- 1 murmured.
"'Why should you be surprised that
/ am interested in so absorbing a SUBJ
jectr he demanded. And I'm afraid
l glanced at the clock as l an
swered:
az didn't imagine you could be con-
nected with any sort Of a-er-moye-
ment p
'But isn't it too bad2 l think he
would have proposed If I'd let him
talk for another hour or so /"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
Wilson and Marshall Probable Victors,
But Loss of States in the Doubtful
Column Would Spell Defeat.
New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois in the Republican
Column, While Many Western States Go Democratic,
Ffty-two Electoral Votes Being in Doubt and
May Elect Either Candidate.

New York.-The result of one of the
closest presidential races in the his.
tory of the country was still in doubt
the second day after the American
people had cast their ballots, and the
contest between President Wilson and
Charles Evans Hughes has narrowed
to point where 1t may be decided
by a few western states.
1t is possible that the votes of ma
tional guardsmen on border duty may
turn some Of the doubtful states from
one column to another.
The south went Democratic as usu-
al, while the west was particularly
strong for President, Wilson, returns
showing positively that Colorado,
Montana, Nevada, Utah and Wyo-
ming are in the Democratic column.
New York, Pennsylvania and I'LL
nois, with the largest electoral votes
of any states in the Union, lined up
Tor Hughes and Fairbanks.
Based on returns received Thursday
morning, the electoral college at that
time gave Wilson 240 votes, Hughes
S39; doubtful So. Necessary to elect,
266.
Wilson was leading in the follow
ing states, from which returns were
incomplete: California, Idaho, New
Mexico and Washington.
Hughes was leading in the following
states, from which returns also were
incomplete: West Virginia, North
Dakota and Minnesota.
Two Of the metropolitan newspapers
which supported Mr.. Hughes give him
S52 votes, President Wilson 251 and
admit the doubtful character of only
California, New Mexico and Mime
sofa. Another, which supported the
president, agrees with its contempor-
aries In giving him 251 votes, but con-
cedes Mr.. Hughes 22S and regards the
Others-in seven states-as doubtful.
Each of the national chairmen ex-
presses the most serene confidence
that the ultimate results will elect his
candidate.
With the contest narrowing stead
fly to close votes in the vital spots,
recounts are almost inevitable and
each side is on the watch for irregu-
larities.
Although California still showed a
lead for the president and his cam
paign managers were claiming 1t by
at least 1900, the presidents majority
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
Vanishing Trick.

Two local friends of a noted magl.
clan We're his guests at dinner.
'You do some wonderful things on
the STAGE" one of the friends observed,
"but / am inclined to think you are
handicapped when you are away from
your apparatus"
ITO an extent, yes," the magician
admitted, "but there are many things
l can do anywhere on a moments ma
tice."
"Let us see you do something now"
"All right, take for instance this
steak, the Brussels sprouts and the sa-
lad"
Eyes"
"In very few minutes we will cause
all of them to entirely disappear"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
CUTlCURA COMFORTS BABY
Suffering From itching, Burning
Rashes, Eczema, etc. Trial Free.

Give baby bath with hot water ana
Cuticura Soap, using plenty Of Soap.
Dry lightly and apply Cuticura oint-
ment gently to all affected parts. In
slant relief follows and baby falls into
a refreshing sleep, the first perhaps
in weeks. Nothing more effective.
Free sample each by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
BEGINS School Al 10.

Vancouver, Wash.-The state school
for the deaf has opened and 1O4 pupils
reported, among them being lad
from Granger. Wash, aged 10, who had
been deaf since he was months old
and has never attended school. I
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
Famous Painter Killed.

Hartford, Conn.-william Gedney
Bunce, famous in art circles as a
painter of Venetian marine scenes,
died Sunday in hospital. as the re-
suit of injuries received when he was
struck bv an automobile.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
Lad Gets $500 for KICK.

Pottsville, Pa.-The supreme court
in an opinion approved the award of
$500 to Joseph Klorkosky for iniu--
les received by the kick of a mule.
The boy was permanently injured, his
teeth being knocked out.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-11-10
Liner Beats OF Submarine.

Touion.-The French liner Douhkala
reports an attack upon her by sub
marine, on Saturday, which she beat
of after a fight lasting three-quarters
Of an hour, conducted at a range. OF
5000 wards.