davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-05

MY lWA HHL WI utL SpIuuE IQTn
@ man nit Siderbeit ben
~ @e6iloetsn pom unge6ilbes
~ ten unterIdriben, fonDeru
BOT alien Dfngen am aa4cl. limb es
bitrfte besbaIb gar nift uniniereFunt
ItiH, etnnal 6ieGe ~betannttIte unb bdufig
portommenoe misunderstanding 6eS
MlsnIdeu nd9er 81 bsItu9ttn.
r. Das aa6sn lit ni6t nar alien g0l.
fern, allen Rahen esmein, i'm geaenteil,
ts III liar eripiefen, bab biele A~aturp6ls
fer Elm eigentli4es 2ahen ODER aar elm
2ddsln ~iiberbdupt nidt tcnnen. a6er
|, nbue 3Dsifel fennen a. ale 9uIlurb5lter,
unb il b6Ber bic alItur, befto pieIIeitiaer
If bieIe faOnite oIsr alsoruds6eipts
/ gangen. absr Ieiber modt Iid biele
lligtieitigieit nidt nur mad Der onass
9nen, foHbsrn aud nod Der lnanats
nt1meR 6sits BIN bemsrt6ar. Ger
tsnnt nidt bnS robe, b1bnii6e BADEN
radfi6tiger, uneblsr 9aturen, per III
uidt Idon burd bas bdBIits BADEN BET
Ghdbenfrenee, bes Spoties in ,einem
tisften Gtiiblen ptrIebt porben9 Nie
obftoBenb pirtt fold Elm un6armoniT6es
2aa,H ouf isbsn ftiRsmpfinoenoen Mtns
idtn!
90 HI merttpiirbia Sab man rnIere
ainbtr 70 bieIe ginge le1rt, lire Gopfe
nit 70 mon6em umn0tigsa @iHens6dIe
LAT bei9pert, nibrsnb nan Nuorreg.
Widtiges oariiber boaftduoio bernn6.
ldIfiQt, OILS Oh man ba6te 6aB Fd eieIes
bon Iel6ft Iernte. @ber lsiosr iebrt bic
grfabrnng, bdB bieIe burb TRADITION
etdaGots @ernadldliiguns I6tin6drtr
Standardization IiG Tpatsr bitter rddt.
s6enio nit BE Gpra6s. 70 miibie aud
6ds 2uGen i4on in Der 0inSsritube ees
(pFlsat nerhen. 9ion eenFe MIR tinmdl
bdron, fpis Isbr Die 9lrt bes 2ahens ben
giubrud b%ssiHflufIen farm, ben Gin
MsnI6 In ben OerihisntnIisn 9ebsnss
Laaen ~htrbDrruFen fam. Sin anaene1s
Tg, fgmp1tbiTn ss Baden nImmt Foiort
|far bic beireifenbe gsrlon ein. aud
Esenn Fe lonit bItati1i gar feinea blsns
s-ssn Giubrud Hiadt. Maudt 1ruusn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-05
Sic Srauen at ben
Oeuti6eR ~unibsrftdten
sar ariegs5eit.

SIN berfIoHensn bierten Rrieass
ismefter maren be llntberTtdten Ses
@sutTden Rei9s bon $3.50 Stubentins
nen beinht, mas gsesniiber Der ssries
bengseit cine g~ermebrung I'm 1900 ober
I'M faft Elm 9ritteI bsbeufst. Oobon
finb stud 200 aIs i'm Ganitdtsbisnf
tGtig beurlaubt, nnb 200 a~asIdnberins
nen, oi. fat uusi9lieblid aus Der
S1neiS. 0sftsrrei@sltnsnrn unh ZINES
rite itanmsn, Der farIs aMfnk hk1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-05
Die e&n(tur oes oSadens.

iht nnr an ber Gprdde fam
eI man nit Siaerbsit ben
~ ge6iloeten pom ltnqe6ilbes
~ ten unterihrinen. louberu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-05

10 luertoon auf bieItr Gtufe bas ltms
es6en oifies niibliden Sailors audi iei,
tn anbetrodt gaparter 3eit unb Mtibe.
oerbannter Seine II. + ~. ibr biss bod
bel tpeitem uidt als Der gr6Bert 8orteil
Hidiene. ST Elm Gtiid papier ttnmal
angetIe6t," foate Es. 10 1T sg borbei
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-05

Srauen an Der gicrarsneiidnle.
Sn Berlin Fnb an Der 9ierdrstIi4en
SduIe our 3sit 1874 ipeibIi6e Gtuoies
renbe sineefdriebsu. auberbem btIu6en
5tpsi 9Oipitdntinnen bic @orlsfuHgen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-05

grObe eigsnfaaftsn sntlduIbiesn
tIsins eiseaheiten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
------------------
WEBSTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Borton returned
home Sunday morning after spending
Friday and Saturday with their son,
T., J. Borton and wife of Muncie.
Herbert King left Saturday for Chi
nook. Montana, where he will visit his
brother Willard King. Messrs. John
and Charles Myers entertained i'll
Castle Friday evening at their home
honor of Miss Ruby McNamee OF Ne"
southwest OF here. Music and games
were features Of the evening Re-
freshments of pop corn and apples
were served. Those present were;
Misses Iva Nicholson, Alta Nicholson
Alta Sours, Helen Roller. Lucille Cen
try of Greensboro, Ruby McNamee OF
New Castle, Martha Snyder, Florence
Foley, Edna Foley, Edna Altice. Lena
Weaver, Beulah McFardland of Olive
Hill. Marguerite Harsley, Juanita Hen
dershott Lucille Williams; Messrs.
Russell Sanders, Orville Beeson, Flor
ence Linderman of Greensboro, John
Myers, Charles Myers, Edward Nc
Farmland, Shelby Mcfarland, Harry
Foley Of Olive Hille, Frank Williams
Of this place. The Clinic. Jay farm
was purchased by Harry Jay of this
place Saturday. Oscar Plankenhorn
has traded his city property for the
farm of Elijah King. He will take
possession. March Is. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Harris and son Verle, returned
home Friday. after visiting Mrs; Har
ris' parents near Campbellstown..
Mrs. EditA Oliver returned to her
home in Chicago after spending the
Writer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. l.. Baldwin. Mrs. Elmer Christie
pher and Mrs. Paul Christopher and
daughter Helen. of Richmond, spent
Saturday with Mrs. Leo Burnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark were in
Richmond Thursday. Floyd Hunt has
moved from Boston to the farm vacat-
cd by i. b. Null o.. Mrs. Harriet Jay.
Mrs. Lucille Beeson. Mrs. Jennie Bor-
ton and Miss Abbie Marshall We're in
Richmond Tuesday. Miss .Abbie
Marshall left Friday for Crown Point,
where she will visit Walter Painter
and children. Howard Harris was
in Richmund, Wednesday,. Mrs.
Archie Nicholson Of Richmond, spent
Thursday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright Wilmer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
Hagerstown Notes
BY Miss Florence Bell.

Mr.. and Mrs Orpha Jones entertain
ed for dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Hoover. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Shaffer, Mrs. Ida Rhinehart anG
Miss Florence Curtley.. Mrs. Amanda
Stamm returned from a weeks visit
AZ Strawns Station, Monday T., Mrs.
Lee Brannan and Mrs. Raymond Small
went to Greensboro Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair Hartley moved into their
new residence property on Madison
street Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Mitchell. of Indianapolis, spent =
few days with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Brock, and returned to
their home Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
AUNT MARY ann
DOES HER WORK
AT ACE OF 81

ECONOMY, Ind, March lone OF
the Oldest residents of Perry town
ship is Marry Ann Williams, who is
81 years old. She is remarkably well
preserved and Is as active as many
women Of younger years. She is her
own housekeeper and financial agent.
Mrs. Williams parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mendenhall, were Orthodox
! Quakers She has been a Quaker by
birthright all her life. For II years
she has worn the small Quaker bon
net, the only member of the Economy
Friends church who still clings to the
distinctive garb
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams moved from
their farm to Economy thirty-seven
years ago. Two years later Mr.. Will
lams died Since that time Mary
Ann Williams has lived alone. Two
of the five children are living, B. d.
Williams of Marion, and Rufus Will
liams of Economy.
Mrs. Williams does her own cook
ing, washing, ironing. house cleaning
and carpenter work. When the roof
leaks or shingles are blown off the
house she mounts a ladder placed
against the side of the house and
makes repairs Mrs. Williams reads
assidiously. writes, entertains md
goes to church apparently without
unusual effort.
Aunt Mary Ann is well known as
staunch, good Quaker of the old
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
CORR Dies

NEW PARIS, o., March William
CrOsley Corr, son Of John and Eliza
j. Corr, was born Nov. "a, 1910. at
Chambersburg, Pa, and died Feb. &c,
wife, one son Howard, two grandchil-
dren and two sisters. Undertaken FL
wood kessler went to Chicago Sunday
night and returned Tuesday morning
with the body, which was taken to
the home of Miss Mary Corr, the de-
ceased mans sister. Funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the residence, Rev f. J.
Vance in charge. Burial was made in
Springlawn cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
Fountain City News
BY zeiia Lacey.

Esther Brooks entertained Sunday
Dot Marine and Phyllis Butler OF
Richmond. Naomi Edgerton and Carl
Cook of New Poris, Scott Patterson
of Lynn and Robert Thomas
Reba Showalter entertained SUM-
day, Celia Barnes, Naomi Dwiggins,
Elmer Burg. Lloyd Pyle and Chaun-
cey Morrow. !. Mrs Howard Reid and
daughter Genevieve visited in Lynn
during the week end. The dinner
guests of Georgia Hatfield Sunday
were Ruth Fulghum, Aletha Lacey,
Ollie Harrison and Agnes Lacey. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller were the
guests of Wesley Ketrling recently. =.
Sadie Bond is visiting relatives here.
Sanford Macy has purchased the
Hampton property on Main street. =.
Ralph Reynolds has accepted the po-
sition as assistant cashier of the Foun-
tain City bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
West Manch hester
BY Myrtle Tronc.

Eden Gruber and family were Sun
day guests OF John Fitzwater and fam
fly. 4. Levi Zehring and wife spent
Sunday with Albert Banta and family
-. Misses Eva Howell, Helen Leas,
Gertrude Furry, Otto Furry and Miss
Mabel Colville Of Greenville. spent
Sunday afternoon with Bonnie Shu-
maker. Miss Shearl limerick was
here Sunday and spent the day with
her parents. !. Mrs. Virgil limerick OF
Grcenville. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Frank limerick and helping care for
her son Dwight, who underwent an
operation Thursday. He is at this time
recovering nicely. Mrs. Viola Har-
risen returned Saturday from Eldorado
where she spent the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Moore
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01

ed only a scalp wound after falling
three stories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS

relieves sick headache. dullness. fever.
lshness. sore throat, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffing. Ease your throbbinS
head. Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as 'Pape's Cold
Compound. which costs only % cents
at any drug store. Ii acts without as
sistance. tastes nice. causes no incon-
venience. Be sure you get the genu-
inc. Don't accept something else lust
as good" Insist on getting "Pape's
Cold Compound" if you want to stop
your cold quickly.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01

cfas0A" GA77 a"0 "S5 naESz,z ,y"Tz@OsE
in
SuanB amendme
R.
that
htnth
n midst O the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
TREES FOLLOW ROAD.

COLUMBUS. Ind, March AT a
meeting held in the Chamber of Com
merce last night it was announced that
identifying Columbus campaign was
on. Prizes have been offered for the
most beautiful lawns, gardens and
trees. 1t is planned to set out trees
along the principal highways of
Bartholomew county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
Will Be at The
Arlington
Hotel
RICHMOND,
WEDNESDAY,, MAR. 8.
And Every Four Weeks
Thereafter.

Dr.
ble
Epilepsy
sional reliability satisfied dismiss
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES
PECULIAR TO WOMEN
advi
pear in a or a few
POISON,
will n a
STRUCTURE, BLADDER BLADDER TROUBLESAre
tficay treate meh
FSTULA-We you
examn ton will what
dot
estyt
on add
W.R. MAYO M. D.
S43 North Delaware Street. Indianapolis Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01

Monday. The efficient manager
George Lehman, who has taken care
of the local branch Tor thirteen years
was congratulated upon the good show
ing and re-employed for the coming
year. The company deals in poultry
and ships large consignments from
here to distant points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
''Pape's Cold Compound is
the Surest, Quicket Relief
knOwn-It's Fine!
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are tazen will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold.
either in the head, chest, body or limbs
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose running
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
HIRE GEORGE LEHMAN
AS BRANCH MANAGER

NEW PARIS. O., March lie. S.
Martindale of Greensboro, Ind, and j.
e. Parker Of Eaton, of the Harris.
Parker s Co. made their annual in
spection visit to the New Paris office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
DEAD" MAN WRITES.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind, March L
Believed for years to have been dead.
T.. A. Sims, has written relatives in
this city that he has just escaped from
hostile section of Mexico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-01
FALLS WITHOUT INJURY.

HAMMOND, Ind, March Mrs.
Rose Jurick of Indiana Harbor, receiv-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15
(Sortietuns fulet.)

Die Ser. @taoten fpnIuz
mieren Drn allcn Ndnoern ON meilten
Wpne, pd1renb @rpbbritannien BET
5ouptlieferant fir pieien Mrtitel 1T
Sn ben lesten asm Munater
nuroen aus bieiem 2aupe 317,599
Stiid pferbe ousaefiibrt, 9eaen 215,:
759 in 1916 unb nur 20,239 in
1914.
Dor breiBig Sobren mar
Die ourdi1nittlibe 2%cbelsoauer I'M
luetliden europa uno i'll Nmeritu
stlpa SO Sabre; ieBt bctragt lie 81
Sabre.
Muf Sarmen i'm We1ten rer=
Cen traabare 8inpmii1Iaa aebraudt.
Sic ruben auf Shlittern uno tDnnen
tpn einan Srt gum anoerfn se5p9en
perpen,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15
pie foIasnoe d.

- Die foIaenoe ei6id Dr.
tt e finoet fid) lin uGprriere bella &C.
ra": 9prd Mailono fd6rt elm 3ug,
in benz du9 llrlauber iiben, bic BON
Der Jrpnt b%eimtebren. @iner betet
lid aus Dem 6eniter llnp perlangt
BON Dem s2eitune 5perfGllfer ein Mlaiz
ldnbes 8Iott. ST erbalt eire Mu.nz
mer unD reidt Dem 8ertdufer baFiir
einen 9plop. g(ls Der Sug pteber in
8emeguns 1T, rufi Der Sploat benz
3citllnssmanne b0fnii9 gu: nGdau
Dir einnnal pein Golboitiid on, es
gilt ni9ts mehr!." slber ebenio bob
uii@ ruff Der @ertaufer Dem oappn>
fabrenccn Splbateu nad: limb bu,
6reunoGen, idal oir einntal oeine
Seitung an, Die lit bon Der poriasn
8pdle.." Ser nGprrisre bsaa Gera"
ldeint leine 2erte Sit tennen.
Mud Elm It. Gpttor:
yNa. lpenn Sizes burbals pifisu
lpollen, LANCER als Bis sum @emlner
tpnnen sic nldlt mebr leben".
VatIeat: $50 I9limm itebt's hit
mir. Na lpsn;eiteas ipor' l6 oie
gebensperiiaerltn9s YrSmie, Die
sum S}srblt faaia it,.
= Mus Der 9 d II lserwe,ts
It. at. MSeilter: n2ausbuh 9u bit
Elm Giel!@
@hulterjunae: pa 1T Scr @so}cs{ttr
ie!bit lAulo nan!!"
Wteiiter: rWie meinIt Oh oasoA
GNulterlanse; Isle baeeE mir
ppa Die SReen 10 lang aesosen."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-15

bdItniB gu benz lpe5ieIlen Nhtben, tpclz
der bcnielbcn aus belagicu 8erbcilee
rln9o' erlpadlcn, a6t blllbcrt nnb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04
CADETS HAD GOOD YEAR
Light hut PIucky Player, &n,.,a
serernl flrtFics Before neInE
Forced 10 Disband Eleven.

The football team Of Bcncdictino
Military College. despite the fact that
II was forced to cut short it's season
mad one OF the most successful sen.
sons in several years,
rug Amos. former football and
baseball star at Bcncdictine. was
coach or the team and from !, small
lot or material picked a plucky fight
lnS eleven that lost only one game dur
ing the entire season and that To John
Marshall. Tn. Marshaliitcs were much
heavier th]n I'll" Cadets and expected
70 walk away with the game. biz, tho
best that they could do was TO score
two touchdowns
William and Mary Academy and the
3cncd!ctinc eleven PLACED Il hard
fought game in williamsburg which
resulted IN tic score. Ashland and
Mctiuirc's University School both ."r.
forced to bow 10 the Cadets on the
cridiron.
Johnnie Bauer. formerly Of John Mar
shall. was quarter back on the Cadets
tins year, and played n magnificent
game during tho entire season John
M. ran the team we'll At ali times and
showed great ability in advancing The
ball.
The showing made by tho Cadets IS
nothing short OF phenomenal as tho
boys were greatly hampcr.d by lack
OF material at the school. on a mum
ber OF occasions, Coach Amos had to
scrimmarc with only iiftccn men in
uniform and tho material for the most
part was light. The boys had an
average age OF seventeen while their
weight was about l+S pounds to the
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04
MANY BALI. PLAYERS FOND
OF TOILING OVER TIL: LINKS

Several years. ago National League
hall team was in the South for South
crn trimming. In the squad we're pos
SHY forty men. Possibly Il dozen of
them had played golf the Others re-
carried the pastime as something be-
meath their dignity or notice
travelling with them was an old
golfer. and ono day one OF the golf
members Of the organization asked
him whether it would he possible for
MIN to stand on the home plate and
drive a golf ball to the left field fence
tbs ,I fence was so far away that even
mad never hit that fence with Il rolling
ball With the entire squad standing
around him. the old golfer took n
mashic and carried some thirty yards
over mat fence. II was Il long shot.
but il carried conviction with it.
It carried with ii the lure OF golf.
ana before that team left the South
there were twenty noviccs noundcrinr
in nearby course cndcavoring to
duplicate tho shot which they had sccn,
POSSIBLY this may explain WHY il is
that so many thousands arc taking 10
the game to-day. This may cXpIain
why those Of us who have been in the
game SO many years have watched H.
rapid. but sure, development
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04
TENER WARNS PLAYERS
sympathetic strike Would Hc StriLe
HE"ihSf GrrHt National Gnmc.
Not Against MoguIs.

NEW YORK. December 3.-"Sbou,d
IN" in"-'or league PLAYERS declare a
sympathetic strike because of tn. re-
iuSai OF the national association TO
grant certain requests of the Rasch. II
!iayerS Fraternity, it Will be "A strike
NOT against the national commission
pul against the very game of baseball
itself, said President John * Tcucr
OF me National League in Il statement
ISSUED here to-day in reply to a strike
threat made by President David EuItz
of the fraternity.
cannot conceive that Young man
like our players can talk of atte,nptirr
10 tie up their business over sucb
trivial matter as is involved i'm tho dis.
pntc between the players fraternity
ana the minor leagues. y strike of this
Kind would simply mean that bir
league PLAYERS would have to bear the
cntire brunt Of it. The Class IA and 4
MINOR leagues could easily pick up
sixteen men for their teams. while the
big leagues were idle.
Everything that has been accom-
phshcd for thu benefit and advance
ment Of the player has come through
tn" national commission. Mr. Fultz
says the commission has always been
fair and Just will go further than
that ard say that in disputes between
players and club owners the commits
sion always has leaned toward tho
player. And now these same PLAYERS
threaten to call strike because az
como unimportant minor League issues"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04
SPEAKER LEADS HlTTERS.
SAY OFFICIAL FIGURES
iind Season Average of 3Sti-Cobh and |
JACKSON Next Bent Swnttcrs.
browns Hest Ituscruuncrs

According to official American League
| averages. iris Speaker, of the CIcvc-
land Americans, dubbed his way to the
batting leadership Of his circuit againS,
the strongest sort of opposition. stand
batting average OF 1856. Sneaker is
trailcd hy cobb and Jackson, roth
more tEan ten points behind him.
cobb, once the invinciblc batting
king. is second in the league this year.
with 81. and Jackson, of the White
Sox. is third, with .34i.
In club batting the Detroit Tigers
mead their league with n team average
of .26i. and tho champion Red Sux
ar" fourth. with .2i?
q bh scored more runs and stole
more bases than any other American
League star lie crossed the plate with
markers .i3 times and pilfcrcd sixty
eight bases.
SEott2n. Of st. Louis. walked the most
times. getting III bases on balls piup.
Of the Yankees. whitfield the air eighty
two times OFT Of 5i5 trips to the plate
tiraney scored the most earned runs
in his league, getting cighty-nvc all
told. Jackson led in total bases on
solid swats. lie has 2?3 To his credit.
lirp. of New York. was the home
run KING last scuSon. getting an even
dozen circuit smashcS
'"chs"i. !tc IN thrcc-baSc wallops
WITH iwentv-one, and tirancy ana
SPENCER tied in two-hasc wallopinE
with torty-one apiece
rs club the Browns were the best
base runners. They led with 23I thefts
Ihcy also have the distinction Of work
ihs the pitchers best. They drew CPS
passes as II club. and made the mos,
Strikc-outs. having "A total of gar
IT nigh total runs could win the pen
h'h' me IlScrS would have been cham
plohS The club scored go runs. forty
more thhh Cleveland. which club stands
second III this department. The Red
SoN scored 40 runs less than Do,rnt,
getting $50 in all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04

y IF tuberculosis is not hereditary.
why is IL usually found III most of the
members of AN infected family"
The reason. according to DR. l. !
Murphy, Of the Minnesota Public Health
Association, is this:
The hrst case III family usually
ihfccts all the other members of the
family before the case is diagnosed o,
sent To a SanatoriuIn.
infection OF other members OF n
family can b" prevented, as a rule
only by renewing the source of the in
!cction to Il sanatoriun," adds DR.. MUIR
phH' children especially should be
SdfcSuardcd from individuals .rho may
De casting off tubcrclc bacil!i in their
sputum or mouth spray To-day au-
tGoritics agree that childhood is the
period OF Infection
Most OF those who develop con-
sumption in adult life have carried The
latent infection from childhood and
have not received new infection nj
the time the symptoms appear The
extremely heavy death rate from tu-
hcrculoSis between the ages OF twenty
ana thirty is due TO childhood in:cc-
ions which are lit up by the various
forms of life strains to which youn..
adults are subjected.
he onset of tuberculosis is very
lhsidious. In case of doubt consult q
physician. y cough lasting more than
'hr"c weeks. a daily afternoon flushing
steady loss in weight, frequent
hoarscncss. easy firing. Indigestion. and
blood stained sputum are some OF the
cary signs. any one of which should
caii for thorough examination.
'ro"h-'lps who have been intimately
exposed during childhood should re-
port ais" for periodical examinations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-04

During The past season there mas
been AN experiment carried out on one
or The farms belonging to the Pennsyl-
vania COLLEGE OF Agriculture intended
TO demonstrate whether sheep can hc
safely kept by fencing them in a dog
proof incloSur" every night The dog
proof fence inc!osinE one acre and
with the open shed suitable for pro-
icctinS 100 sheep from storms, cost
$l.a
The fence was constructed OF woven
wire five feet high. Just below the
woven wire, close to the ground. a
barhed wire was Staplcd. and two
barbed wires above the woven wire
the first four inches above the woven
wire. and the second eight inches
above the first barbcd wire Thus a
fence about six and one-half feet high
was provided.
The plan of dividing the corral in
to equal parts and alternating the
sheep on each portion every ter DAYS
was found TO give tho best satisfaction.
Thio plan, OF course. safeguards The
sheep during the night. but whore the
pastures are rough and broken and
far from tine home buildings. il has
often been found that sheep suffer
seriously from dog damage In the day
Time