davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-17
D. .PQ8Paugram
For t0pQlaGt;

ticEh9 UFfR. G'4. will. meat at,
the re sidepesief MHso Nh E. Hale
iAte -84A}es on 4eW, edneSdaN eIssss
,bbSst 66 81 1She date PRlag Ghaggea
Strap! Jaem2tattq 1stho ostacc ON X
ef&0R erRB4 eesg FigtthsdssEthda,
'noA sketshsleaftc RoberR Legs
life b 1tfNgs M Nm. GriadinGrif
~ P@ e sugar sagagEHadiga
'Sff e tn oaldhn tbng9aA h hqfA
p FtagS Mickey.
+ m cribe#l sgg9al ssRdls n9sf
! sum mi Hgatn tMHs Rsd MIS-. Reez. Lee.
sveRFSSi 1 cribesahQg kilBggztimg
; Mis- Rabs. &dsgpen. Mann.
Cor tras5ntfhgast CEistg7aFs
and thAla hFistw4F saffi lltQQ9p sS 81 a98g
l9ra Nh8toglRsBn Jay.
: p N bicMMiRs AAHHiass Mans. Mays.
' De s4di4gaadiiiFMYIa rs' NGhsn CAard
d Meh T EAEgrgS fLGAsmaeFN alssn JRRg4
gBRe plen V94ginialrs Mr..
BOsininNwrninv
The TAN RahN' lBRIpele Reta9s
d iMr$ -MiagbsrHnberly.
Last GhgistuaHsefat hda
War -Mgs- RIA. MilsonNilson.
&c G4fistglaaj Wan T imas fiMgs-
c. E. BroweErower.
RhS7feaH -SSMGrg-M WaB. Wall.
deLfaner for:
I. EeRruNgbrrMFs Rabt, Napn. Ma
Ma chNffa MsH -RrE. ReG. Lee.
QlAstogldsMn Jay.
tina Mrs QLE, BrqMegrower
; lMrF Harold Reelb Beall,
Mr. ;. SMG. Bryor. FSyor. ST.
Mt$. MH, MANS. Mays.
ugh ProgranoGeaha c
Uflg1 7-12,17
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-17

Col. Alex. and Mr.. Pinkie Koplin
left for Atlanta Saturday night for
a short visit with their parents.
Music. song and story. Eight
complete entertainments at the
Chautauqua. The best talent on
the road. It
Hon. Emmett Shaw, of Gainesville,
one time candidate for Congress in
this district, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Fitzgerald.
Frost roof Cabbage
plants home grown. Best
and biggest plants ever sold
here. Denmark Drug Co.
J. W. Pass left last night for AT.
lanta for a weeks consultation with
Asa Gambler and associates.
Mr.. E. Il Hanger spent the week.
end with home folks in the city.
Four days of high class inter-
tainment $3.50 for two during
the Chautauqua. Feb. 18th to
21st.
Former Chief V. o. Meridith is
spending a month at Manchester on
business.
Senator Gore will be one of the
attractions at the Chautauqua.
An evening with him is worth the
price of season ticket. 1t
R, |. Mafett is the proud own
er of a new Overland.
Season tickets can be had
from members of the Chau-
tauqua association and YOU
should get yours early. $3.50
f. asOn ticket for two.
Judg e r. orion informs us
that he has number of blank ap-
plications for State auto licenses
that may be had at his office.
Burk 90 day oats Csc.
bushel. Denmark Drug Co.
Come to Fitzgerald to shop.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-17

II you want clean, instructive
entertainment, the Chautauqua
will furnish it. If
MIR. and Mrs. W. M. Tyson, of Abel
came up Sunday for a visit with
their sister, Mrs. Ethridge Adams
Mr.. Tyson is cashier of the Bank OF
Adel.
Rexall Cherry Bark Cough
Syrup relieves a cough when
others fail. Big bottle Csc.
Denmark Drug Co. '.'' =
Rev. E. G. Orawood addressed the
adult Bible Class at the Carnegie
Hall Sunday morning.
Frank Hager, whose former home
was in South Bend, Ind, will under
take to organize the Indiana club in
anticipation of the Dixie Highway
commission from that State.
Rexall Grippe Pills, Rex
all Cold Tablets, Rexall Ca
tarrh Jelly, RexaIl MethO-
line Balm are best prOtec-
ton against colds and
grippe. Denmark Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. CARRIER left Sun
day morning flor Savannah, where
Mrs. CARRIER will undergo an opera
ton. Mr.. CARRIER expects to return
to the city Tuesday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-17
ROOKRPART HARTY

A lively RsEty 9hrEFiday aqeajng
was tf%tagiyHRt R8vNFByJ eARs. Leehra at
her hq erqlbMer5A MsiqhSMset 5GFs.
Lee e tEtaaadra tRQph tin hQn9F Rf
Miss ARate Msfie The. cofqe peqtif
w, was y Way yaqbwbts Rqiag. qarFied
out in othe iIdeeREat iepsradaiF4y dAqp
bons dishes e@hdliBf aHats th.en Fe1
freshnt eRtshnAnd elicipphsaisds coAbse
follow blRgwaFwset e9tgse dyas sse IVA
ed. NEs, Mrs.. LEG. assisting sths
hostes FhoIhase invited iMqFed Misses
HaIngdrAaa dfaa @IeHA; MesRrsNNeedr
hsh9f THafRerHaBds, PittmaRitttR44u
aWGfbi RahhP qsysllPbwRpy4l #9 aME
end end ! NJ 1AdWiiliamVRrNaR. Bryan.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-17

Single tickets for. tker ChaN-
tauqua for all eight attractions
$3.50.
Press reports inform us that's Baia
GUM is still in need of financial add;
So are we. Kick in w';hthe coi1he c.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-17
RE: INSTRUMENTATION lsR5r
R 8HAN@HEAPs EWB9D14NfG,
PLANSaT ANS

L SA2o(
+, At 9eauifqeaAsma notwithstanding
ring WfaRee sqaNnSGpjj na sfrthe bqpge
Main stEaat, swift ,bevithate 9th Miss
e AsfflHJNsdB R4auehBpR cNhfb atht4p a.
clock khecwilh bewarqR iai vplarFi sc
by her father, MhaH.NI, Beauchpmn.
to Me tBlegd FRdsd EReRula SJ99gAae
man dfnthis dGitmis city.
. .Befd Ire Rhe, ,cerenony Miss Maier-
viii rsine,t Some a deT ,When
You AEeoMlpee" Mh@. wedding esppqsie
will b MinHed blYyMrSyEML: Reap-
champ cHzmAfteE. thAeeeFSpoeE tbs
bride hBddgo9Ep eBiIlrieaEal ta asnepd
fheir hoR4ymQeRy iRoAo FidaFlorida.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-17

INDISTTNCT PRINT
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-17

been
Good
SaSsa
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-17

posse
(21fGb
and p
who
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-17
HEREAFTER I shall dspositie;,o

HEREAFTER I shall dhp0sitieirn
the EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK. I surely can make nnIanis.c
take to deposit my moneyrwheye
many other people have heposithtb
thousands and thousands snnail the,
bank has larger deposits:p dlian any
other bank in this portion orobn tho
state and where the, HON0RRR1El
TREASURER of the UMITBN
STATES deposits U. S. Go1srHlnent,
moneys.-Mr. Prudent. lent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-17
NOti&otiCe.

Mass Maetingetit CsEHegae
,hibraI tNbrgnesda Hesaightnigan.
4stls. abtR:aG toeO the pheposa
of notwithstanding MhsicMGbab
and toabet hecefiHepsfiA dfswhal
are Interested. iat1daEe ieerdid5Yc
inyitf tht@tattendtteMe Will ap
what w0ther othWnsohaye Mpae
'lens agng GemeO anee oanee sJhe
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-17


EMrB. Notwithstanding ibaFi
MRsrJ MS: HQlGenHjHdG dele.
c. Sri steSh4dlas his guests this
.Rdtp- bird tb9uBt MFuA &rRaaehl
Observation-Disclosures snericus.
andfMFas j QllHs Hams rFReFet the,
dgpestS gfeMgsoGMSs.I sieis. /
QHdys GW@et etMped
teoma- iRoshe HAmgR e4fteznaaFisit
stoJ MIS-. Me- farMcCarty.
andIM End .TrsT ycherIhagse f19sF,
hhRFYae bpggalew oWestl
'traet. Street.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-17
Spndenn uishtasEts. Fire,

; 04h4 deRsrtRsattniWas called cSIlesT
early eSAgdasundaight rtoft he j.
DWELL H&AHFth lQ1ftthe fFitzger-t Tiger
aid IEaH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. To- to
M AbrGSSs HlIREEaAgoH and found the err ar
tise rP@ q @ass IF Games The he
boys Feepshaadnitan ueontrOi saaa
f aHd aAakagsaVs thee body body
Of ths dFgillafGiqqgIl c2iamaga rte the -sas
mouse house s,A * '1}.:lh ,,it
Nappea Ebthat$ha house had been BEEN
Vacated ba6ea bot 0flomeat meat
P Bgess;nTl keapAniR eitstfAr a few DAVIS. da rs
pqhe GKa pia antiipRt the the
gpeat Mast found 70 Haissing and and
it is peEsgpeda thatd tAieg ea bad mad
taken tthenmvaRt naeatd set dthe, the
house hsfige tQfieeVer tAeirt theft. Ell.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-17
MY H0MEIE0RsA 6E SALE

Min -rqpHe -FtRas, begse aBrSe MiaiB
Street StMall fFishe& nald dcqlnRletei
with B thsqRd laHad BargaiB ipEGasb
or on ItSfre6. terms.
ALEXASGMIBEM
Ffsle If. ia S. Maig:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-17
A New NiVln Firm

Mr.. L. Gr. Montaeuenm epagarfSS49
'h@h.I 6Monta gqenG QsupubGc eR5ErI s
toFSsYtths. hea&qu@4 aFslaHAtlaRtAt If
will opanlp6fees 6fitMsnctNs This
fiHnyfi aa had dhAa doatEae bnteaeudie {
Vac eli Nandt ceant yc0 eialshhGaks b
heiFfhdhefoP asteseEagabS sad4 Is
nave made Observation-Disclosures IA
lthr9d$h tbeEfeM eientf ergiee&rAtea.
Mont asasntMitle hinsel6irRshe hiakv
14Y27ee ihothe nitMand ywiHdwithlhisi III
family fshOntlS meNs here ResidegE E
public pablItsatkiss films does alse3
general eraaditinaldfd gcoenoratiAps ht
AID pFMatefpma ahdnAaNelhlAheuRl Iii
g adieptcHAein thisiseehiase eh.
ePXYtte7pH eN0nthem faenfhArcitNeandk
atgsel veaahearty Mafe0m@lcome.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-17

"uJ0 WOolct1i 4HH2 T8f
turned to her home in, SheHn4s8E
after a delightful visit, ofshwa
weeks with her cousin Mrs.
J. L. McCarty.
$l.OO attractions for, a ggpaE-
ter, if you buy a season. ticket
for the Chautauqua, 4a
WANTED-6 Solicitors, ladies
or gentlemen. for the purpose of
taking orders or canvassiRgs
Commission or salarysalaFyo r
further information calm Phone
404.
Single tickets for thee nh
tire eight entertainments
at the Chautauqua . $3.50.
You can't afford to, miss this
DrIlllant array OF talentalet
Mr.. j. F. Sheahan : who has
been i'll the North forth several
weeks returned to the, <cityethis
morning.
Wanted-Agents Rem(glee4
to make from So to Sc daily iqa
your home town. Write for part
tlculars to Eagle NoveltyoG Got
Branch No. Pts Albany Ga,
Mr.. c. E. Brewer leftrtqedey
for Washington City to be gone
several days on Railroad Bush
ness.
Mrs. C. E. Brewer ,lefttdday
for Brunswick to visit, relatives
for a week.
See the Ticket committeenNf
the Chautauqua, get in linein line
Mr.. Ben Williams Off Rhine
was IN the city Saturday visiting
his daughter and Ord Wlr, D!
Dorminy.
Rev. E. J. Hammond ofoAala1a.
ia is expected in the citNe this
week and will preach atathe alst.l
M. E. Church next Sundayundav
School children dcan get
season tickets at 81 through
their teachers. Ask them for
them. If.
Mr.. Lem Taylor of Tiff county
is in the city visiting his sonD.s
F. Taylor.
J. D. MCLAUGHLIN of. MorNeh
spent the week end with his
family in the city. ~.
Chautauqua opens ;EehruSfR
18th. Get your tickets ;eanEH ear
An exceptional fine opportunity
is offered j o C al proSpeebiye
farmers on small scale, inaItheI
partition of the HandleM rland,
south of the city. The tFaek
will be cut up in ten acren farms.
and be placed on sale ahlan,
auction next Wednesday, ndern-,
ing at 1890. The sale will be,
held on the property and a
dinner served to all comersom9ae
terms of the sale will beilsoI
reasonable that anyone cam0wrn
one of these select rural lhomesa,
Mrs. w. H. Oliver, who ,hasl behn.
her sister, Mrs. J.tH. Good
man, returned to her home atiSassa
asst Saturday.
Single tickets for. tEer ChaN-
for all eight attractions
$3.50.
Press reports inform us that Be1s
GUM is still in need of financial ADD;
SO are we. Kick in w';!tthe cpithe CO
HEREAFTER I shall dAndsite;rn
he EXCHANGE NATI@NkIc
BANK. surely can make nnIsnis,c
AXE to deposit my moneylrvheye
many other people have Nieposithsb
and thousands sarkil the.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-01-17

thsnbills eobahe pashSfaBt hsys
pg1Enreaay tuskad ta@aB
PsslbPofehgst RaKlupsay ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

I've tried to work il off, but il simply
won't go. SO guess I'll have to keep
Il and think myself lucky that it isn't
more
A. w. Tillinghast, writing in the
May issue OF Golf illustrated, tells
this one:
A certain Philadelphia golfer was
playing over the Merton course His
caddy was boy who was accustomed
to carry at another nearby course,
and consequently was quite unfamiliar
with the ability OF his employer. xvi
IDENTIFY a badly topped drive at the
Ftart did not engender a very exalted
opinion.
DO you think can get there
with my ironl" queried the Merton
man, estimating the distance to the
green.
"Surer came the confident reply.
at you hit it often enough"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

iron warriors last year. Pittsburgh
won every game on the heavy sched-
ule The University OF Pennsylvania
was defeated by score Of l4-7 and
Penn State was swamped 200. AL
together the Pitt eleven scored 247
points to their opponents 70. Navy
and Washington and Jefferson, which
team earlier beat Yale, also we're
among Pitts victims.
The basket ball team, under the
tutelage OF DR.. G. M. Flint the for
mer university of Pennsylvania cap
tain, also made a wonderful record
during the winter, Fifteen games
were played, of which Pitt won thir-
teen, One OF the two games In which
Pitt was defeated was lost to Lehigh.
Pitt afterward retrieved itself by
winning easily In return game. The
other was lost to Allegheny College
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

Albright and De Hart, the latter one
Of the star foot ball players. The
Pitt track team made a fair showing
against the strong Syracuse team in
the dual meet between the two schoos
and swamped Carnegie Tech, by a
score of 1888. The Intercollegiate
and Interscholastic meet at Pitts
burgh brought out 900 entries, in
GLIDING 9 colleges and 80 high schools
No history Of Pitt athletics during
recent years is complete without men
ton of X. L. Davis, the graduate
manager Of athletics. Davis has sehed-
uled games for the teams, without re-
gard to the strength of the opponents.
Pitts teams have met rivals who out
weighed them and outclassed them
in experience, yet on the whole, the
Pittsburgh men have always given
good account OF themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
Kansas Man Will Be
Coach at Columbia

Manhattan, Kan. June Carl ].
Mcrncr, who has been assistant coach
Of athletics az the Kansas State Az.
fieultuFe college here since 1913. has
been signed 10 coach freshman teams
Va foot ball, basket bail aud track
al Columbia university, New York.
next iall and Ne stated here thAt he
expected 10 introduce the Western
style 81 play al the eastern school
Especially ID basket ball. Coach Mrr.
ner expects % introduce che open
style, itse passing game which has
proven s. popular iH AimsnurI Valley
conference ~ huUla
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
.aalsaass---azAs.,

by one point. Yale was defeated 81
%, Penn State 43-38 and 3l-28, and
West Point 28-l3.
Although the base ball team under
the coaching Of Sam d. Wilson, cap
tain Of the varsity team three years
ago, has not come up to expectations,
il has done remarkably we'll and fig
ures to close the season with an even
break. Most of the games which
have been lost so far we're very
close, Pitt being nosed out by but
one run In many cases,
Under the direction Of Andrew
Kerr, one of the best trainers in the
game, Pitt has developed a wonderful
track team. For the first time in
twenty-onc years Pitt annexed vic
tory in Class | at the Pennsylvania
relay carnival in April. The team
was composed of BurwelI, Grumbling,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
GRID OFFICIALS NEED
SCHOOL. SAYS KENNEDY

Topeka Nav ilas t~pr A. IT.
ktnHtdY. infmet ieal hall coach "a
thr Haskell ludiaat eha recently was
made sasth % sthlsfifs af Wmhhufu
gollegF hefe bat pfaNpgt a sfhaal
iot iaNt hall officials fhe sthmal
~ seeded Nossh kFHutAy taes
hteAnte ~ frtemt Bean nll.a.sh
skpes ally "a the mlAtlf wffL haze
npt ksps abreast ~ t6f gsms ksn
neaY has saaRflfff lhsi ihf Whaai
rs epsHsa a ihe University "a Nan
aA& 4t A4MfFHNH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
FIvE-MILE SWIM TO BE
HELD AT ST. LOUIS IN JULY

St. Louis, Mo, June 3.-The West
ern Rowing club of St. Louis has re-
ceived the sanction OF the Amateur
Athletic union for the annual five
mile swim, which will take place on
the Mississippi river here July 10, and
for a one-mile swim for women,
which will take place on the Missis-
sippi river August lo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
GOTHAM In A JOYOUS MOOD
Forlorn Giant Rooters Of Month
Ago Are Now Gayly Chanting
Pennant Songs.
GRID MAN SUES RAILROAD
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

New York, June 3.-It's odd what
a difference just a few weeks can
make. The Giants size up as Exhibit
IA
Along about May 8, when they de-
parted for their western trip, they had
won just two out OF fifteen games
played. They were in last place
seemingly hopelessly entrenched II
didn't seem as il anything but a mir
acle could lift them back into first di-
vision for another six weeks or two
months
But the miracle came to pass The
Giants went west and smashed all ex-
istng National league records by win
ming every game ON that trip. Not
only did they emerge from the cellar.
but they breezcd right along into first
division.
A few weeks ago the Giant rooters
were hopeful of first division berth
at best Now they are chanting PEN
nant songs
What Theobald Should Do.
Robert Theobald, Yale student, has
sued a railroad company for $4,000,
charging that injuries sustained in an
accident killed his chances OF playing
on the Yale eleven last fall Seems
10 Us that Thcobald ought to pay the
railroad s2QHQQ for saving him from
landing a place ON that Male eleven,
III he had, tile injuries sustained when
the Harvard steam roller hit him
might have been a BIZ more serious
than a locomotive could iuilict
pugs Now Handhooking
Latest adNiccs from Australia dc
clare thar Jimmy Clahby and Eddie
McGootty old ring rivals, have de-
eided o. quit The game lor AL time.
aud. Ia future will be partners in
running i handbook Us said the
youths handhooked a hit ID an expert
mental way al iirst aud cleaned up a
sFrahle roll
New Trophies Tor Net Stars.
Tennis authorities Wap decide next
Yeag 81 award trophies olhtf thau
cups Maurice Mrl auEhlin and the
other uet Stars Wh0 have sgpfefl ~
mah} t0gtnH Wtth thf racquet have
RfUNu llfet % acquiring cups they
have animated lfai soWe prlre either
than the conventional np Wil suit
{hrm hf5trf n iht iHiHF
The Mise u Smith
lmgt smifh HHtiWl8ef lNT lhr tHs
dant nee VAS ihf target Cor knock
rfa Nos tfaa t9WH hsfu When
Amth ielnfd lhe tiuh Ntt isli De-
booked sfR wfsen the wise nBfA
dubbed hm ilitat HAt SMITH
ltsmst aaahh tlf Rai w tff hHls
ni ais .eaHfe smt hf He1 thf team
( n siudafa haa th h.E saanffa nsts
iafm H9h hss tsaHei ta gaAAr
. if that leF Eahi tae HaUseefAi sees
sna. rhMs he wuH ni mA sw 4
l fNc hfM W the KaMe
Tia Great divide
kesn tuHf wint "a fhf SAME daHi
IlttW MaaHff Nnllt faH ihi8k shaai
ifhe lass htlait toa aluy l ffeff
ftNm# H Wia@ OBJ aM aM tHWWl he
NA fasttmlHi 1iigf spett Nn
F hfsH FNNf mWA hAHs y feu plAY
gNii EsnHft AW
Eftgt Qgawipa hulsY
Z iuhHHH NtFH aha hffff wsia 81
IheFWH8 tAA ftH lh8 slataH. u@N
ttaua Al Ha8 ltM
Hive sIded halk Wffsst me ssfa
1.-The llafsH 10 assat Affected as
phrma aHi ! itsi ss lIi at . tittls
bal ! lsAl ihsl a waF clos nae o.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

CPittsbursh's Athletic Mentors). Left 10
rights. Is. Wilson, base ball coach Andrew
Kerr, traek coach, and Glenn Warner, foot
ball coach. Top-K. y. Davis, graduate
manager Of the Athletics
The rise Of the University Of Pitts
burgh during the last few years
forms one OF the most interesting
chapters in the history Of collegiate
sport. Five or six years ago Pitts
burgh practically was unheard of, out
side its own immediate territory. To-
day, in foot ball, basket ball. base
ball and track II ranks among the
greatest colleges in the country
Pittsburgh now has a staff OF
coaches comparable with any in the
country. Glenn Warner, the former
Cornell and Carlisle Indian school
foot ball coach, trained Pitts grid
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
ANOTHER ATROCYTY
The athlete unco upled cry of rage,
He spIuttered, he spat, he swore,
"Pn1 sIugging the pill at 800 clip,
And they giDe me but .294.

This was, told to US and we
never heard it before, so don't
blame us.
Two Omaha business men,
rivals in business and rivals in
golf, were playing a friendly game
at the Field club. Each was fairly
familiar with the methods of the
other, and therefore maintained a
careful vigilance during the game.
After playing several holes one
of the players drove his ball out
of bounds and into the tall grass.
Search proved unavailing.
Finally after five minutes OF
futile hunting the player who
made the drive slipped ball out
of his pocket and slyly dropped it
through his trousers to the ground
Suddenly he cried, "Oh, here it
is" and pointed to the painted
pill.
You're a liar, was the reply Of
his opponent, 1--WE been standing
on it for five minutes"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
THE BATTLE HYMN
OF THE ROUKES.

Watch our smoke, watch our play,
We're coming up, we're on our way,
Remove the clouds, remove the stars,
Remove the moon, all other bars,
Remove the sky, and planets, too,
For we can't wait, we're billed clear
through,
Well never stop, and n'er be done,
Until we've passed the blazing sun,
Look out above, we're on a jag,
We can't be stopped, we'll get that
rag.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

A man may lose by inches in
race for a street car after a fifty
yard spring and never utter a
complaint
He may see a pat hand handed
k. o. punch in the solar picks
by q three-card draw without
sign Of discomfort.
He may pay five bucks for a
ringside seat to see a couple of
stone-domed freight handlers
stage a fake wrestling match
without a murmur OF lamentation.
He may sit through eighteen
innings of base ball to a tie and
return home to a cold supper and
still maintain congenial COM
munion with his fellowmen.
But some day he may foozle a
six-inch putt-then good night.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
& G213'@fy 5 1p9f S!&se5I!!e
By Fred S. Hunter

cannot understand why a man
should go to see an eight-oar-or
any other kind of oar-crew race.
The best recruit in the Ma
tional league this year seems to
be Christy Mathewson.
The Phils may have been lucky
champs last year, but you can't
make seven National league man
ayers believe it.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04
Oh, Horrible Thought.

Dispatch from Pana, Ill, says
Pitcher Eastman had his jaw
broken by a thrown ball. Sup
posing it had happened TO Johnny
Eyers?
It is said there is a reason for
everything, but apparently our
education has been neglected. We
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-04

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-16
GRAFT INQUIRY
BANGOR REVEALS
u N D ERCHARGED
STREET PAVING JOB

Bangor. Me-. Nov. 15.-Junk H.
censes. torn skirts, graft investigation
in which no graft was round, reduce
ton of valuation on the Opera House
property. pole hearings, rifles for Ban
gor High cadets. and other matters
were discussed by the city government
at the regular monthly meeting Tues
day night. 1t was busy meeting and
fairly harmonious. The attendance
was small, interest in the meeting be-
ing very small. There is a marked
contrast between now and the stormy
times of last year when the council
rooms were filled with men and boys
eager to hear the deliberations.
The sensation Of the meeting was a
graft report in which the persons in
vestigated we're not only found free
from graft. but to have given the city
more than was called for. In the wood
paving contract of John Grady & Son
on Central and Harlow streets, the in
vestigators discovered that the firm
of Grady & Son recovered less money
from the city by $500 than 1t was en-
titled to. After hearing so many tales
of wfckedness in the reports of inves-
tigating committees during the past
months. it was indeed refreshing to
know that the rays of the inyestiga-
tors Diogenes lantern finally succeed
ed in searching out an honest man.
The report of the committee Is inter-
esting reading.