davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
Two Men on One Base.

williams pooled a clean single to right.
which Robertson iielded to the plate so
quickly that Vaughn was forced to turn
back after rounding third. Williams,
however, ran wild. When he came to
he found himself on second base with
Mccarthy. Rariden shot the ball back
TO Merkle. trapping Williams. While the
Giant infield was chasing the lanky out
fielder Vaughn made a dash for the
plate and was caught for the third out.
Clean hitting gave the Cubs their
other runs. With one gone in the opener.
Williams and Schultz sinsled in order
for a run. Williams was caught at the
plate on Zimmerman's %grounder to
Fletcher. Safer lined to Robertson.
Mann opened the third with a three
base hit. which kaur played poorly.
Instead of blocking the ball Benny tried
for a bare handed stab and missed.
Mann scored on Williams'e long fly to
right. Then came the hard earned run
on Benton and Stroud in the queer
fourth.
A wonderful throw by Kaun saved
Stroud a run in the NTH. With one out
in this inning Zimmerman and Safer
singled, the latter taking second on the
throw to third. kaur took Archer's deep
fly. and with a pretty low peg cut down
zimmerman at the plate.
Williams started the seventh with "A
single. Schultz fouled to McKechnie.
Then on a hit and run play Ziemmer
man hit To centre, sending Williams 20
third. SAFER walked. filling the bases.
Archer singled TO centre, scoring Will
Jams and Zimmerman. and on the throw
In Saiser took third. Rariden caught
him of that station when Stroud pitched
out on "A contemplated squeeze play.
M%ulligan forced Archer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
POSSIBLE WINNERS AT
BELMONT PARK TODAY.

First Race-Mirza, Sceptre. BEND.
let.
second Race-Good Counsel, Arma.
ment. Ur. Grpmer.
Third Rare-Pnrsons Entry
O%rmeSdale. Marsp Henry.
Fourth Race-Tum bier. Ivory
Black. omar khayRm.
rum Race-Rosrwnter. Flag Day,
Nation.
sixth Race-Fantam Rata. Scptre,
Artemus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
Wichmond Blanks the Orioles.

RICHMOND. Va. June Ia Richmond
shut out Baltimore, 3 to q, to-day. Nor
risette was wild, issuing eight passes.
Miller. the Baltimore centrefelder. had
a good day at bat, getting three hits out
Of four attempts. The score
II u
Richmond. ..., 7 h600 y q
Baltimore . n q q q q 90 . I
Ratteries Norrisettc and McAvo> Hum.
phries and Reynolds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

With matters standing that way. Jef
should forgive Jake's shortcomlng and
praise his accomplishment. for. as Char
ley Ebbets. Jr.. said after tho game
ITS not no hit games that were after
it's victories. They're the only things
that will get us that pennant we are
going to win"
Up to the ninth inning Pfeffer's pitch
ing was a hing of beauty. Round az
ter round the Cardinals would stroll up
to the plate and back to the bench again
three of them each inning with the
lone exception OF the fourth. In this
period there was one out when Tommy
Long caught a fast ball and propelled
IL to the right Of Pfefcr, who was barely
able to defect 1t over toward Gctz. The
latter was unable to pick up the sphere
In time to head of the feet runner.
After the next man wen out Prefer
fickcd Hornshy's trouser leg with "A
pitched bali and he walked TO first. Will
son ended the round by flying to Stcngel
and thereafter not "A Cardinal got on
base until the ninth.
After one was gone Beschcr slapped TO
Cutshaw. who tossed a trine wide to
paubcrt. Jake reached and got the ball
souarely in his glove, juggled II and
finally came up with IL secure in his
hands. but Umpire Harrison ruled the
close play in favor OF the batter. Long
flied to Myers for the second out. Miller
then got the only base on balls Pfener
save MI day and Hornsby followed with
"A clean single. a long smash to right
centre which scored bescner ANA sent
Miller 10 third. Pfeffer took n hitch IN
his belt and famed Wilson, ending the
game. Wilson was his seventh victim
Oh strikes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

TO-da!'s schedule.
Providence IN Newark
Baltimore in Richmond
Rochester in Buffalo.
Montreal in Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

The shortest priced ~favorttc Of the
season won when the brighton stables
Cheer galloped home in the first race for
two-ycar-olds, She was quoted AZ odds
Of | 20 10, and waited with the others
20 the eighth pole. where she came away
to win 10y three lengths from Radiant
Flower, Mrs. !. Garson's imported colt
Noonlighter came with a rush at the
end and was beaten only a head for the
place.
There was IA good finish In the second
race. the c~entreport Selling Handicap. IN
which John Whalen's Pullux was the IA
vorifc. With IL better ride the choice
might have rewarded his hackers fur
after following True as Steel to the bend
Fairhrothcr took TulluN back. This let
up Corsirar and Sir William Johnson 80
that when True as Steel collapsed in In.
stretch. as usual. Corsican was In the
lead, Schuttingcr, on Sir William john
son. showed more energy than Fair
brother in the run ZONE and won hy
thrce-quariers of a length from Corsican.
with pulluN a head back,
The aged Republican came to life ~
the last race and, showing the way along
the back stretch, gradually increased his
advantage uu'il he won by eight lengths
NauShon. the favoritc was in close quar-
ters most of the way, but came ON n
the stretch to take the place by n lcngl
from paingerficld which ran a good
race after being almos, left AZ the start.
III summaries:
FIRST RACE
For two. year. Odds selling 10y .uh.crIpt,on
al s., with $500 added, five furlongs, straight
away:
Horse and age VT Jockey Odds Fin
Cheer ......,,,..,, ~, ,Taplin,,.,, | 10 out -
Radiant Flower loi prcece 700, lcl IS ~
Notwithstanding 90. Lykr .,... 81 g. n
Spinster ...,,,.,,, 1912 Kclsay .,.,. @.' i? !
Time .02,
Start good. won easily. Winner, hr. I. by
Plaudit Expressing; owned by Brighton sta
bile. trained by g NJ Oiom.
SECOND RACE.
The Ccntrcport Handicap; for three year.
olds and upward; selling by subscription Of
SO. with $500 added; six and a half furlonys
on main course:
Horse and age WI. Jockey Odds. Fin.
SIR W Johnson,b, 100, ,Schutt'g'r E.l ~ "a.
Corsican, +,..,,,, Ia, Ball ,,,,-,. ~ So 2N
rullux, t",..,., n1. ,Falrhther Ia even ava
Ncphthys, t,.,,., ~. McCahcy. ia.i 81
True as Steel, D.. lOa. Haynes. IL 81
u, Moon umpp 5 las. Hoffman. 90 q =
GRASP, 2","',,, iot' Mcnerm't. 81 81
Rcdland, +.,.,..,,, 100 .Taplin. .., lj-i 81
Start good for all but Heather Moon; won
driving Winner, ch, z, by lsidor La Tosca
II owned by w, j Anderson; trained by n,
l.. Dyer.
THIRD RACE.
For two year, olds which have not won $500
purse 500; four and a half furlongs, straight
away:
HORSE and age. WI. Jockey. Odds FIN.
Alvori ..,,...,... no, TroNler. 900, - So q
Arnold ..,.......,, 100 kcogh,.-., 81 ~ -
hally .,"r'",,,, io3 MrDcrm'tt ~ 81 :
Fclicidad ,.,"..,,. III. Garner, - l2 s
Elt Garrison. ,.,.,, lN .Taplin, 900, lIl St &
preadnought .,.,, ,ol Buxton 90. io.i - !
Grundy imp. io3 I.yke ...... 81 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
Eastern League Results.

Worcester, 2. Portland. g.
La wrencr, I. Lynn, l,
Lowell o. Springfield. Z.
Othcr games. rain. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays KesuIta.

NV York. g. Detroit, :
cleveland. II Philadelphia. :.
Boston. 5. 50. Louis. =
Washington. J. Chicago.
'ETAILED STANDING OF THE tIiBs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

Home run-Ruth. Si'rihrT htt-MCNilly
Double plsy-Gardncr and Hohl,zell. Passed
ball-Chapman Stolen bases-McNslly, &;
Lewis, Walker. Wild pitch-DavcnporT First
base on halls-On Davenport. =: of Ruth. ;;
of Shore. . struck ont BY Ruth. :; by
Koob. !: by Fnch.r. = Umpire IN chief
OLoughlir Field umpre-Owcns. Time
. hours and - minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

chicago. 3, New York. .
Rrooklyn. .. ST. Louis. /,
Philadelphia ;, pirt~hurg. ?
Cincinnati. q, Boston. o tiS innings dark
ness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
Tigers Threaten In Ninth.

The Detroit ninth also had It's up
roarlous Moments. Kavanagh. first up,
ripped off "A two Dagger to left. Dubuc
batted for Stanage. Cullop was fading
fast. and when the count was three TO
none on Duhuc Shawkey was hurried to
the mound. likewise the vortex.
~Shawkey came through in "A mastery
manner. He fired three torrid ones over
the plate. made Dubuc hit. and the hit
ting Dubu did was a habby fly to
Mullen. The only Sam Crawford came
Icxt. One ball on Sam. then two. then
"A strike. then Sam took a cut at the
ball. He bounced to Shawkey. who
threw him out forthwith and with un-
concealed relief. Rush was moved down.
Peck to Mullen. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

derous. veach scratched one In the
sixth, but Heilman doubled to the left
field fence At that the chances are
Neach would have been nailed at the
plate II High had made a good return
instead of n blind Ming with small sense
of direction.
In the sixth and seventh the Yankees
hit lamcly with men on bases. In the
eighth Magee led OF with a safe hunt.
Gedeon doubled over Wits head, a drive
on which Magee could have scored. but
these days the Yanks are either ultra
conservative or ultra-bonc in base rum
ming. and Magce was ultra-conservative.
He pulled up at third.
Baker. weak with the ash all day.
bounced TO Wit. but on Pecke slow
grounder to Young Magee hit the trail
To the plate. Just before that timely
operation Baumann. batting for Pip.
had walked. and he and Gedeon tailed
when Mullen waded In with u vigor
and abandon that his liner SANG a three
base song as 1t hurtled past Cobb.
After Wit and Cobb had been doubled
in the eighth la the unconventional man
ner described Veach bumped Cullop for
a single and Heilman turned loose an
other bowling two Dagger. The He'll
man hit. which scored veach. rammed the
s%coreboard on the ny. Heilman went TO
third on q wild pitch, but Gedeon threw
| out Burns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

GIANTS To DAY WITH CHICAGO. ,.,o
p. u. Polo Grounds Adm bOo.-Ad,'
BA0OKLYN vs.. ST. LOFTS ro.n.v
Ebht,s Field. $3.50 p. Md,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
DAUBERT BOTH AIDS
AND HURTS PREFER
Slugging Enables Dodgers to
Beat Cards, hut Error
Prevents ShutOut.
ONLY TWO HITS OFF JEFF

JEFF Pfener doesn't know whether 20
thank Jake Daubert or condemn him.
Had II not been for an error by Jake
in the ninth inning Of yesterday after
Moons game with the Cardinals AT Eb-
bets Field. JeQ would be the hero OF
n one hit shutout. which lenientiy In
clined scorers might call n no hit white
wash Up to that point the visitors
hadn't made n run and their only hit
was OF the infeld scratch variety that
sometimes is recorded as an error. Fol-
lowing Daubert's slip in the closing in
ming the st. Louisans got a run and
a clean hit. so that Pfeffer's performance
IL ~chronicled as a two hit game and n
3 to ! victory for the Dodgers. Such
Is the case against Daubert.
In Jake's defense be II said that he
alone went out and nabbed two Of
~Brooklyn's three runs, one by means
OF a homer and the other through a
triple that was relayed poorly from the
outfield and enabled him to complete the
circuit. Had 1t not been for this yeoman
duty on offense. Jake's blunder on de-
tense would have forced the game into
extra innings. with the score l TO !
when the overtime began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
CUBS SHOW POWER
TO HIT BOTH RIGHT
AND LEFT HANDLERS
Benton and Stroud Pounded
and Giants Beaten Before
Schupp Ends Smuggling.
VAUGHN HAS HOME TEAM
ACTING AS HE WISHES

Joe Thinkers whales Cubs gave the
Giants another lesson in batting at the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon and
rompcd in to n : to . victory. South
paw Jim Vaughn, the lazy big Texan
who served several campaigns under the
Yankee banner. dropped into a pretty
soft spot when McGraw decided to night
fre with fire. Southpaw Rube Benton
wasn't up to much. lie was shellcd
on the hill in the fourth inning. Stroud.
q right handler, followed for four in.
nings. He met as dismal a fate as his
predecessor. Finally McGraw went back
70 his first idea and countered with
rerd Schupp, Il portsidcr who hadn't
started before this season. Schupp
pitched the last two innings. He turned
back the six Chicago bat,ers in order.
Whether or not 1t was a case of mis-
taken identity on the par, OF McGfaw
In naming the wrong left hander 10 begin
with Ia n problem that never will be
solved. The form Schupp displayed in
his two innings could not nave been I'M
proved upon by any mound man IL
must be remembered. however. that dur
ing the long apprenticeship Schupp had
served on McGtaw's bench he never mas
Greatly impressed outsiders with the
ability to carry an issue safely from
the start to the finish of a game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14

For foul. year olds and upward which have
not won at this meeting. selling purse $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-14
FOURTH kACE

Ogden Event: owned by Glen Riddle Farm
trained by W. II. Karrick.
FOURTH RACE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

MIS-. CldTd T1einpely o4fS WINDSOR HV.
CHRIST NOT AN EGOTIST.-
From Allen Stevens letters l believe
him better than a 5000 Christian"
as he claims he stands. And if he
and a host of others who criticise the
bible and particularly the teachings
of Christ would only consider time,
place and conditions" as well as pos
sible errors in translation" they
would pan out 100 per cent pure.
Christ was neither "egotistic" or
''disrespectful" Constantly he taught
Honor thy father and mother. He
did not say to his mother, Woman,
know you that 1 am about my Fa-
theirs business" but words of which
these are perhaps the best transla-
ton. And, if He had used this Eng
lish, what is wrong about it?
Woman is not disrespectfuL Christ
used the same expression in address,
ing other women" No one on earth
except Christ, not even his own mo-
Their, understood his wonderful mis-
sion to all humanity Like the truepa-
triot who fights against a common
foe, and by so doing protects not
merely his country, his friends and
neighbors, but his family and himself,
and breaks away from the embrace
of mother, wife and children who do
not fully comprehend, so Christ went
about His Fathers business"
If Allen came home tn his children
some dark night, and found them ter
rified on account Of prosecutions
from others (as were Christ's dis
ciples), would he consider it egotis-
tic to allay their fears by Fear not,
it is r? No more was needed from
Christ. They knew His voice. And
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

WHO CAN GIVE THE ANSWER?
Who can explain the following puz-
zling oddities? A bachelor trying to
advise married folks how to treat
their wives, and recommending poly
gamy as the only means for uplift-
ing womanhood. An old maid trying
to advise mothers how to bring up
children and protesting against birth
control. An illiterate employer try
ing to find errors in the work of his
bookkeeper A high-liVing, rich ras-
cal telling poor folks that wealth is
acquired by being economical and adj
vising them that good name is to be
chosen rather than riches. A hope
less sufferer trying to outtalk every
one he meets and posing as public
orator Dark Russia rediculing the
German kultur Enlightened West
ern Europe joining the Russian Cos
sack to fight Germany and calling it
a fight for civilization. A country
that asks nothing for itself which
it would not ask for humanity" send
ing for the sake of humanity,
fight with. An ex-president, who was
awarded the Nozel prize for peace,
proving himself to be the most quar-
relsome citizen in his country. Lead
ing citizens of great humane coun-
try trying to impeach governor be-
cause he does not believe it is right
to send militia to kill workingmen.
A mayor, who was elected only by the
grace of workingmen, proving him
self to be a Big Bill and liability
rather than an asset to the working
men. Union men ignoring the wis !.
dom of political economy, voting as
capitalists and running up many such
political big Bills" Shoemakers
unable to buy shoes because they
were thrown out of work by their
own oVerproduction of shoes. Rather
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13
THE PUBLIC FORUM
CARL ScHURZ SCHOOL NEEDS

MlRRoR.-In your newsy little pa
per read that $4,000 has been voted
upon for an automobile for Sup't
Shoop of the board of education.
1t seems pity that-the board is
so poor that it cannot vote SO cents
to buy mirror for the millinery class
of the Carl Schurz night school
Mrs. Clara HempeI, SAG Windsor AV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

when confronted by a bowling mob
of judicial" hypocrites, giving Him
the third degree and insisting on Him
stating who He was, where is the
conceit in 81 am that l am? Not
"conceit" but nobility, grandeur, dig
nity!-J. Frank Pickering.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
NOTICE TO PAVING
ASSESSMENT DELINQUENTs

All persons concerned are hereby
respectfully notified to pay all inter
est and principal installments due on
assessment for paving and other
street improvements now. and there
by avoid the expense incident to fore
closure proceedings. The City must
enforce the collection of street as
sessment delinquencies in order to
meet the payments due on the paving
and street Improvement bonds.
City Of Grants Pass
by H. H. BASLER
Auditor and Police Judge. 702.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
CONTRACTORS
TIME CARD
California and Oregon Coast
Railroad Company
THE Oregon Caves Route

(The Oregon Caves ROute)
Effective Monday, Jan. 20. 1916.
Train lv. Grants Pass. 700 am.
Arrives Waters Creek 500 am.
Train 2 lv. Waters Creek--S:15 am.
Arrives Grants Pass......-9:15 5 am.
Train 3 lv. Grants Pass...-.-2:00 p. m.
Arrives Waters Creeks: 100 pm.
Train lv. Waters Creek 100 pm.
Arrives Grants Pass.A-6:00 pm.
On Sundays trains No. and are
Cancelled.
All trains leave Grants Pass from
THE corner OF G and Eighth streets,
lopposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call al
| the Office OF the company, Public Ser
vice building. or phone 13S-R fol
same.
Train will stop on flag at any point
between Grants Pass and Waters
Creek. Passenger service every day
In the week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19

specting. and loading Of the fruit and
thon make a contract with tho best
available selling agent that 10 q mem
ber Of the Fruit Growers Agency.
thus being more sure Of having their
business under control.
g. n. BAssETT.
Grants Pass. Mar. 10, 1915.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
PLAN TO ABOLISH PRIVATE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

Portland. Mar. 1S--Plans we're on
foot today to abolish all private en-
ployment agencies by law and con-
solldate all state and municipal Of
fees pertaining to labor into one
body to be known as the state de-
partment Of labor.
The department proposed would
not only operate state employment
agencies, but would take over the
duties Of the present state labor
commissioner.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
HEARS OF
THE SUBMARINE WARFARE

Berlin, Mar. 1s---A bill opposing
any agreement with other nations to
limit submarine warfare except with
regard to passenger ships, was in
PRODUCED In th reichstag by the Ma
tional Liberty party,
The Conservation and Center
partles introduced similar measures
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
NO LIVES LOST ON THE
DUTCH LINER TUBANTIA

Amsterdam. Mar. 1S-Through
investigation has proved conclusive
ly that all were saved when the liner
Tubantia sank, following terrific
explosion as she lay at anchor, the
Royal Dutch-Lloyd line announced
today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
DO THE ALLIES WANT PEACE?

London. Mar. 1s-Premier As
quith will be asked next Thursday
in the house Of commons. whether
he participated In a conference OF
the powers to discuss peace, the Ex-
change Telegraph declared today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
DECORATORS AND PAINTERS

PApERHANGING. graining. paint
ing For the best work at lowest
prices phone 2o5-J. c. G. Plant.
South Park street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19

| HAVE four vigorous 8. G. Brown
Leghorn cockerels to sell at $3.50
each. They are from high scoring
egg-laying. strain. Nothing better
In the state. Theo, p. Cramer.
Grants Pass, Ore. Phone 3e4-Y.
Day-old chicks 1880 per 100.
Eggs, 81 per setting OF 15. 656tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19

FOR JITNEY taxi and country SER
vice phone 262-R, or SEQ Ross
Bailey. Cars for hire by the
hour TAO
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
Classified Advertising
Eos SALE

40 AcRES-4h miles from Grants
Pass, no improvements. for sale
at $40 per acre. Under ditch sur
yey. Address No. 2415. care
Courier. e57tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19

FOR SALE-Five acres In River
Heights known as Fern Hill with
new bungalow, we'll. garage. sleep
ing rooms outside. Price reason
able. J. E. Nye. Route 4. 6sS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
VETERINARY SURGEON .

DIR. R. ]. BEsTUL. Veterinarian.
Once in winetrout Implement
Building. Phone 113-J. Resi-
dence phone 3O5-R.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19

FOR SALE-One five-passenger auto
mobile. electric lights. In good con-
dition. F. B. Olding. 702
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19
WANTED

PRIVATE AUTO service leaves Jose
phine hotel daily for Kerby, Hol-
land and Waldo. Marve Jordan,
phone SS9-J, or oldings garage,
3 phone 45-R. 709
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19

FOR SALE--1s15 three-speed Ex-
celsior. fully equipped. win sell
cheap for cash or. on liberal terms.
Address No. SIT, care Courier. SOS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19

FOR Residence lot, three
blocks from post office on good re-
sidence street. Bargain II taken
at once. Address No. SIT. care
Courier, sos
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-19

VIOLIN INSTRUCTION ~ Franco
Belgian school Of violin playing.
e. R. Lawrence, ais / street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-24

lLE:
Oh you don't eh7 guess you do-f The Store for
and the Boys" you know what You're to
"B. V. D." refers You know that Mallory the
in hats that Emery stands for the best Shirts that
Rochester the highest pnacle of good clothes
ton. The word Arrow the latest word in
about Brighton? I'll bet you're wearing Brighton" gar
this minute. And tonight you'll go sleep pair of
tless pajamas. And how about "Wesco Fifteens' -
wearing now And furthermore know that The New
furnishings for You don't advertisements
don't know what any of them mean2
bNEY:
RNhy know what they all mean.
lie:
You you do Say what kind Of garers do you wear?
bNEY
sVhy let me see-Brighton
6E:
lXactly-what do you know about 'cn-nothing they
than any other garter? You don't know don't know
life magazine I've looked into has had picture of
leg with certain kind of garter it. Brighton when
buy pair of gaerS, just naturally Brighton,
YOU What do you know about Memen's Talcum Powder
except that it has the picture of the homecs the
the box and it's impressed your imagination you
ancaly order Mennens. If say you Arrow you don't
it's corset do you? If say Gossad you don't think it's
and what about the wcknown and Justly famous b. " DIS?
don't read advertisements? Bosh!
zbNEY:
But -.
LIE:
No but" about itadvertisings responsible everything
Bryan advertised the Grape Juice ghba do you know that
lc up 652 gallons day?
=bNEY:
low do you know it 652?
. lie:
II let you little don't know don't know
min think about grape uiceand long my health and
9Th keep up, hope will but if said I'd read news
that the sale had gone up 652 gallons you wouldn't have
ted it.