davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
NoUei Operations on
Cut, Torn and Injured NeryeS

Many entirely novel operations in nerve surg.
cry have been devised TO deal with these In
jurics. Until recently it considered impos.
sible to treat the nerves surGically. but new
methods OF repairing them and res storing their
growth have been discovered under the stimulus
OF this wholesale mutation.
In the great majority OF there are
hbrous ADMISSIONS around the injured nerve. The
hrst step in an operation is to clear these away.
In cases OF partial or complete severinS OF the
nerve the trunk nerve must be exposed with
extreme precaution and delicacy.
The surgeon then cuts away the diseased
portions of the nerve after stimulation Of the
two cXtremitieS
The excison or puncturng of swcngS along
the injured nerve is practfsed by the surgeon
for the purpose OF facilitating nerve regencra-
ton.
In great many cases 1t is necessary 10 use
orthopedic apparatus to remove the effects OF
certain harmful deformties and TO facilitate the
return OF normal movement. In paralysis due
to the injury of the great rada nerve in the
arm. 1t Is often useful TO support the hand with
the help OF harness which holds IL in line
with the forearm in order TO prevent the re-
traction of The hcXor muscles. In certain
number Of cases springs and elastic bands give
good results. In paralysis OF the foot springs
are uscd TO bring back the foot TO the proper
position in walking.
Serious nerve wounds are very slow in heal.
ing. and during all that time there is more orr
less torment. They require from five to ted
months treatment at least.
with great ingenuity on the part OF the sur
geonS, and immense suffering on that OF the
patients, hundreds OF thousands of men are be.
Ing brought back TO some kind OF efficiency,
who few years ago would have been left 10
die or become useless crippIcs
When men are being butchcrcd by millions
1t Is necessary to economic the remnants OF
those who remain alive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
Details Of a Remarkable
Face-BuiLding Operation

The aluminium framework was riveted by
pegs to the remaining bones in the French sol.
diers head. The aluminium was strong enough
for biting purposes. The next step was to sup.
ply cheek. Portions of the cheek have been
supplied in many cases by flaps from the neck
ana In otners by gratis from the feshy part of
the leg. cheek, however, must have mucous
inner surface, and this cannot be supplied Inv y
graft from the leg.
In this case the mucous surface had been en-.
tirely torn away 1t was. therefore. decided IN
cover the aluminium cheek bone with wax
cheek, which could easily be modified
a nose was then grated by removing a small,
section OF the patients rib which he could
easily spare. Finally, artificial teeth were
fitted into the substitute jawbones and con
nected with the ends of the natural jawbone NV
gold wires In such way as TO give strength
and good working action TO the whole structure
What the patient suffered in the course of
these operations can scarcely be suggested hui
he endured 1t all cheerfulIy for the sake OF re-
gaining his natural appearance When the VOL,
was completed the surgeons assured him fiat
ne could go into the world with Confidence thai
he would not excite repugnance Further i'm
provements through the use OF spectacles md
whiskers Will doubtless be made I'm time
Dr. Lloyd Mills, of LOS Angeles served will,
clinic for treating wounds of the head In
Vienna. He says that the number OF head
wounds was enormous, that IS per cent were
fatal and large part of the others resulted
in horrible mutilations. FTe attributed these
mntiiations partly to the new siarp.noscd
bullet used In this war;
Some idea OF the terrific Impact made by
these proJectiies might be gained by remem-
berinS that the 10 Rramme (one.third ounce)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

Diagrannnatic Illustration to Show How
New Face Was Built by the Surgeons
on Cruelty Mutilated French Soldier
The Lower Jawbone Was Replaced by
a Section of Arm Bone; Framework
of Aluminium Was Inserted in Place of
the Missing Upper Jawbone and Cheek
bone; the Missing Cheek Was Replaced
Partly by Human Tissue and Partly by
Wax; Nose Was Built from a Rib
and Covered with Flap of Flesh from
the Forehead, and Artificial Teeth
Linked with Gold Wires Gave Cohesion
to the Structure.
heat, and by emotion and of being quoted, by
cold applications Some wounded men Dire
obliged to keep their feet constantly plunged
in pail of cold water.
Frequently tho foot develops a deformity
The toes curl in like claw and the leg bends
up toward the thigh Very soon 1t becomes
stiffened In that position
The skin often shows changes Of color and
consistency in nerve wounds. Sometimes It Is
red and sometimes purple, and 1t often becomes
dry and scaly 1t is not uncommon to see an
exaggerated growth of hair parayzed limb,
willis the nails turn in and become brittle. Per.
SEPARATION Is more abundant than under normal
conditions. and nearly always the extremity is
colder The tcndons and muscles contract and
1ncurable deformiies may result
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
Feeder Cattle Movement.

Ten leading markets of the United
States shipped to the country 2,1e2, 300
head OF stocker and feeder cattle in the
first nine months Of 1915. an increase
OF 80 per cent over a year ago. OF this
number 10000 were shipped during
September, or % per cent more than in
The same month year ago.
liberal percentage Of the shipments
up to July have already been mar
keted as beef animals and thus in
figuring current supplies in the prepara-
ton stage for market. the generous in
crease for the year TO date by no
means suggests such beef plenitude for
future markets.
Winter feeding is not going to be OF
heavy volume. The reason therefor is
nigh cost Of corn Advancing cost Of
beef making the past two months has
driven thousands of cattle out of pae,-
lures and feed lots prematurely, an1
their presence In the markets, swell
ing beef supplies considerably above a
year ago. will mean a proportionately
smaller crop OF mature cattle months
ahead. F
Rough feedstuff is plentiful and this
will cause a heavy crop OF light cattle
to be carried thru the winter for grass
feeding next year. y
The quota of corn fed beeves will not
DE larger than a year ago if present
prospects and sentiment among feed
ers with respect to beef making can be
taken as a barometer.
Winter supplies Of short-fed cattle
may be expected to be Of volume SUI
ficient to meet the needs Of the trade,
az a result Of probable lack Of finish
in the marketings a readjustment Of
prices for the intermediate grades may
well be looked for.
Long-fed cattle, such as are COM
handing lo.50G11.25 now. will practi
cally run out prior to the close Of the
year, and thereafter for several months
the trade can look for a meager quota
Of finished beeves, since big percent
age Of thin cattle which have gone out
from markets in recent months have
been only of stocker grade.
Corn price prospects giving promise
OF going higher rather than lower, ten
dency among feeders is to conserve the
new crop in the cribs awaiting price
advances, and this presages a short
supply Of finished beef for months
ahead which makes consistent pro-
phecy Of high prices for such grades.
-Drovers' Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
Shippers ACTIVELY
COMPETE FOR HOGS
MARKET STRENGTHENED ON
PURCHASES FOR EASTERN
ACCOUNT.
PRICES AVERAGE 10
CENTS ABOVE MONDAY
Cattle Offerings Unattraetive and
Market Weakens-Many Left Over
From Mondays Heavy Receipts
Sheep and Lambs Not Numerous
Review Of Market Conditions.

Chicago, Oct. T.-Active demand
from shippers today gave strength to
the hog market.
A year ago the hog market was
steady with the close of the previous
week. best selling at S.95, with the av-
erage of $50. The remaining five days
Of that week, however. prices declined
100 $50, with the top at the close OF
the week 7.95 and the general average
at ZIP.
Conditions at present. however, are
different from year ago and while
receipts are 90 much larger at present
the general demand is much healthier
now, owing to the unusually heavy To-
cal and outside demand tor products.
Export orders for meats seem to be in
creasing.
There were fairly liberal receipts OF
hogs everywhere Monday, with offer
ings at Chicago and the eastern mar
kets the most outstanding. The eleven
markets received $4,000, or 2l,9O0 more
than last Monday. $4,000 more than
year ago and 22,700 more than two
years ago. Total for 1915 to date ~
41s,OO0. or 2,75s,00O more than same Pc
Rod 1915, and 1885,, 900 more than cor
responding time 1914.
Cattle.
Cattle offerings were unattractive
and market was weak.
Even the right good kinds had weak
er action in afternoon hours Monday.
demand flattening out after killers
and shippers had filled their most
urgent orders and frequent late bids
above 1000 showed l091E cents break
from early sales Of like classes.
Clearance could not be made on this
basis since there were more of the
cheap and medium steers here than To-
cal buyers could handle in view OF Ia
Dor scarcity in the killing beds. Packer
buyers declared some Of their pur-
chases would have TO be held for
slaughter until midweek and later, and
they were not disposed 10 clear the
crop under these conditions.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs were not over
plentiful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Oct. II.
Butter-Unchanged: creamery ex-
tras, 34,a; extra arsts, 3214 "a; frsts,
32G33; packing stock, %.
Eggs - Unchanged; receipts. 6,257
cases; ordinary frsts. 29a30R /;
tirsts, 81.
Cheese-Unchanged: daisies, 1914 q
1sA twins, 1871 d19; Young Americas
1874 q &c, long horns, 1874 go.
Poultry-Alive lower; fowls, 1s12
springs, 1914.
Pork = Cash, $3.50; December
23.S7ha; January, 1890.
Lard - Cash, 1o.421a; December
1f.411s; January, 1885.
Rib-Cash, i5.15Iii.25; October
1851: January, 1880.
Rye-No. ., 1.25@I251a.
Barley-73d1 LA.
Timothy-3.5095.35.
Clover-11. 0015.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
BRIDES MUST PROMISE 70 OBEY.
GpiseopaIians Refuse to Change Word.
ino Of Marriaoe Car~monv


ing Of Marriage Ceremony.
ST. Louis, Oct 17.-Women married
by Episcopal clergymen during the
next three years will be obliged to
promise to "obey and serve" their i1us-
bands.
This is the result OF an action taken
at yesterdays session Of the house OF
bishops Of the general convention OF
the Protestant Episcopal church dur
ing its consideration Of the report of
the joint commission on the book of
common prayer.
Both the majority and minority re-
ports are so voluminous that the con-
yention recognized the impossibility
Of getting thru with them at this con-
venrion. On motion of Dean William
S. Grosvenor. Of New York, all ques-
tons relating to matrimony, catechism
and the institution Of rectors contained
in both reports were referred back to
the Joint commission for report to the
general convention Of 1919.
The minority report recommended
that the form Of the question in the
marriage ceremony put to the womer
omit the words "obey him and serve
him." making the promises the same
for both the man and the woman, az
follows:
"Wilt thou love him, comfort him
honor and keep him in sickness and in
health?'
clersymen have no discretionary
powers in the matter Of emitting the
words "obey" and Serve" Womer
must either respond to the form a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
UNION YOUNG MAN KILLED.
Frank With Meets Death In Auto 40.
eidsnt This Morning.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, Oct. 17.-Frank With, aged
p, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Wirth,
of this place, was instantly killed this
forenoon when his automobile struck e.
dip or bump in the road north of here
as he was riding towards town. Wirth
was alone, and was thrown from hi.
car with such force that his neck was
broken and death came instantly. He
was found lying in the middle of the
road by Ray Reese. of New Providence
Wirth was riding along on a straight
road, and the only explanation OF the
accident is that the car struck a slight
bump with such force as to throw wirtb
out. The car was found facing the west
bank Of the road. Wirth was unmar-
ried and an employee Of the Wood gar
age at Union. His brother Burl Wirth,
Is employed by Henry Pappe, Of Mar
shalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
Chicago Hay Market.

Chicago. Oct IL
Fay-Demand good Market firm;
offerings light. Choice timothy, 1900
91S.5o; No. l. 15.50@17o0; No. ., 400
G1450: No. 8. 12.N3lS0o. Kansas.
Oklahoma and Missouri prairie
Choice. 14.0o914.5o; No. /, l2.50@13Oo:
No. ?, HOO 911.50. Clover, s.0061ooo
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin feeding
pratrie, 10.OO@110o: packing, $500
200. Alfalfa, 11.ooG17oo
Straw-Rye, $50; oats. $500 500:
wheat, 4.50d650 per ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
St. Louis Cash Grain.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
ST. Louis. Oct. II.
Wheat-No. red. 62d1.6S: No. 3
red. Los q l6O: No. red LAP @1.54 No.
. hard, l62Ml.1l; No. 3 hard, l.5Ia
1.5S
Corn-No. >. ssdsS4; No. 4 new. 81;
No white. SO; No. 3 white, S.; No. ?
yellow. IS; No. 8 yellow, SSH; No 4
yellow, IS.
Oats-No. 2, 4s1ad47: No. 3, IS: No.
4. +512 No. white. As; No. 3 white, ~
@47: No. white, 1894; standard.
4712 IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

OUICdBO, OCt. 7.
Wheat - December opened at 1.5s;
highest, 1914; lowest, 1.5s; closed.
1885; May opened at 1.5S; closed,
1.64%.
Corn December opened at 7sss !;
highest 1915: lowest 1873; closed,
ISL; May opened at 1873; closed, 79ts.
Oats December opened at 47as !;
highest. 4sK: lowest 47%; closed,
ASK; May opened at s04; closed, 517s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
CHICAGO Grain CIosa-

Chicago, Oct. II.
wheat-No, . red, 1898 q 1905 No.
8 red, 1.57Ad161; No. 2 hard, 1920
1.84; No. hard, 1924 @1.1s.
Corr-No. 2 yellow, 921a 8ss; No. 4
white. nominal: No. 4 yellow. 1914 9eo.
Oate-No. 5 white, 1924: standard.
E@4s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
New York Produce.

New York, Oct H.
Butter--F'irm; receipts, 1906 tubs;
creamery extras. 351a a So: extra firsts
34Q34A; extra second. 33G331a.
Cheese-Easy: receipts, 4,725 boxes
state whole milk special, white or COL
ored, 21d21A: average fancy. 2O15 a
20g.
Eggs-Unsettled: receipts, 17,71I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago. Oct II.
Potatoes-Higher: Minnesota and
Dakota Ohios, 1.25d1.35; Minnesota
and Dakota white, 1.25 Obs: Michigan
and Wisconsin whites, 1.20G1.35; re-
ceipts, 40 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, Oct. T.
Wheat-No. Manitoba l5s i'd; No.
Manitoba 15s I'd; No. 3 Manitoba,
las I'D: No. hard winter las I'd.
Corn-New American mixed. los l6I.d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
Kansas City Cash Grain,

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
Kansas City, Oct II.
Wheat-No. red, 1.5S91.5a: No. 5
red, 1.54 l.57; No. red, 1.5o6 1853: No.
, hard. l.oSql.Ss; No hard. 1859
1852: No hard. 1.521155.
Corn-No. ,, S56s5Is: No. 8. SAG a
IS; No. 4, s3d "a: No. white. s4as41s ;
No. 2 yellow, s7d IS; No. yellow, SEQ
81 X: No. I yellow, s59s51a.
Oats-No. 2, 46147; No. 3, 45d4s;
No. /. - q 45 No. 2 white, 4T147h: No.
5 white, i61g q 46a: No. white, IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
LIVERPOOL DEMAND
LIFTS WHEAT PRICE
BRITISH, EMINENT LIKELY
TO REDUCE VESSEL RATES
ON GRAIN.
ARGENTINA pRouTH
CONDITION SERIOUS
tors Who Sold Monday Taking to the
Buying side-oats Reflect the Up
ward Course OF Other Grain-Provi.
sions Advance With Hogs.

Chicago, Dot. II. - Broadening de-
mand at Liverpool and lessened fear OF
submarine activities gave an advan-
tage today to the bulls in wheat. Bears
were also handicapped by gossip that
the British government would sharply
reduce vessel rates on grain. In addi-
ton dispatches from Argentina con-
tinued to tell Of the drouth and OF re-
sulting damage to crops. The opening
here, which ranged from 4 TO 3.
higher, with December and May both
at 1853 to 1881, was followed by a
further advance.
Later big reduction in estimates
of the Argentina exportable surplus
tended TO cause steep advances here.
Foreign buying was heavy and it was
said the British government was TAX
ing measures to cheaper the cost of
ocean shipments from the United
States and Canada The market closed
excited, near the topmost prices Of the
day. at gains Of as to cents net, with
December at 1885 TO 1851 and May
at 1.64ss to l.64a.
Corn.
Corn rose with wheat. Spectators
who sold yesterday were the chief buy
ers. After opening a shade off to 4
up, the market scored fair gains.
The runaway market in wheat later
gave a decided hoist to corn. The close
was nervous at an advance Of ia to
Ia 1s cents net.
Oats.
Oats reflected the upward course OF
other grain. Offerings were rather
scanty.
Provisions.
Higher quotations on hogs lifted pro-
visions Lard for October delivery
went to new top figures.
Daily Grain Letter.
Iron Lanlson Bros. & Co. oo3 Ma
sonic Temple: Phone 1871
Chicago, Oct. 1T.-Wheat-New high
levels were reached In wheat today
The market has been sold out for sew
eral days and when Argentina news
came more bulhsh than ever and for
eigners attempted to buy wheat II this
country. there was little wheat avail
able and the market readily made new
prices. Authentic cables from the Ar
Eentina indicated a total loss in some
sections and an exportable surplus IA
below any previous figures published
Corn-Export demand and strength
in wheat helped corn. Husking return!
are disappointing. some Of the bes
sections of Illinois reporting little bet
ter than half q crop.
Oats-The strength in oats was Dor
rowed almost entirely from othe
grains Warehouse interests were tn
best buyers Of the spot article. alth,
a few shippers were in the market II
q limited way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17

not enough money to be had by the
party in power even to pay salaries.
much less soldiers wages"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, Oct. II.
FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
Corn-Receipts. 100 cars; 4 az cent
lower: No. ?, s0E; No. 3. 90; No. 4,
SO: No. 5 ssH No. s. 81; No. 2 white,
so1e: No. 3 white. 90: No. white, So;
No. yellow. s91a; No. yellow, 90;
No. 4 yellow, SO: No. ) yellow, ssh:
sample grade, s3gss: new, II.
Oats-Receipts, ten cars; unchanged;
No. 3 white, As; standard, 46a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
The Cottage Hill
Stock Farm

10 located one-fourth mile east, and
one and one-fourth miles south Of
Emerson, Iowa. on the main limo OF the
c. B. q Q. r. R.. ~ miles east Of Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Iowa It contains 200 acres
Of gently rolling land. It IL fenced hog
tight with American galvanized wire.
have spent seventeen years in build
Ing up this farm to Its present high
state Of cultivation and convenience.
Owing to an accidental injury I am UNI
able to care for the place properly and
50 am putting 1t on the market One
third cash down. and the balance on
time to suit purchaser at FIVE 60 per
cent interest per annum.
This is undoubtedly one OF the best
equipped stock and grain farms In Iowa
and has been built up and equipped &c
where it will be money maker for
whoever gets It We know OF no farm
In Iowa In a higher state Of cultivation,
and its. location is ideal. II you are
looking for really good farm. you
can't afford to pass this up without Wis.,
iting It.
Address me at Emerson. lows. Box
IA.
ERNEST nRAHFlM SR
Emerson, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17

cases: fresh gathered selected extras,
ssG2e: extra tirsts. 35637: firsts. $50
"a: seconds, 2sla ds1: nearby hennery
white. SO G60.
Poultry--Alive. steady: broilers, 1S1s :;
fowls, 1915: turkeys, 20: dressed. firm:
chickens. 1895: fowls, 1904; tur-
keys 25@S5.
Range Of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
mechants, over % East Main street.
Phone 6S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17

Stamp day tomorrow. Levin's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
chieaae Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. observation-disclosures
receipts for today, 10000; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-17
Range Of Prices.
Close

To- Yes
T nu- lor friday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25

@ %StS S 81 me &c s hsse
err picked by the veteran bosinE ssHert could li
Pys PUnsS SnS t any 5s = wh the
are but neyices who Just about hold their own
and he win do as much boxing as possible 80 80
nass hf edy aps sapabE bFots tsH psRs c match &
youngster at the smaller clubs. and Adam Ryan
With TsS1 Tommy KPen may az the tS'0ss Ryan A. & IN two
weeks.
Tom9Troy night at ,hS;Ryan Club A6is Kass sSe
erernessp p o nf chnfsS Rsnr asy Is good
stT pYnonsr and unless Rear is up on ms s,, ,Ee,,
70 B1 dresnRanSa. rsssRRanSa ne may experience '"'''
.he Model club s9motrSw night viii show x Q,
They are rival mlddIeweishts Of Little Italy
Joe Ieyls Is back from Nsw YORK .o where rhs he
doekporto Jimmy bury, ot Roshsstero N Nocx,o;., n,
0Ss SSr and iGs HsrrS SAfssaS SsIss BTooeSn
aTsSS TSS b Sf' Ky. Ser sssf wG ss
for matches With teathsrysisnts Nrsa Hs sanalehr, h
tougher they come the better for Mike. believes
csrylnS keeping time for qsorS,e peessS SSsS
Te S ss IS no Da hSs aSuns
,Tomorrow night IN Reading Terry McGoysrn rn
he pairs off with Johnny Miller. McGovern n
showing good form. and H. he shows as wei
for thorough test.
Charley Mccarthy, the Canadian, has been
In strict training for several weeks lie Is
AL Nelson is suffering with n sprained hand
and he will be- the sidelines probably Tor a
fortnight. .,
Irish Patsy Cline is matched with Buck
Fleming and Charley Thomas in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-25

portant contests, Carrlgan,s o,,,.
at least four runs to the game AVersFs
In addition to great pitch,p, a..
stan. consistent catchI,.
AZ least three good inf,e,a...
iitzell, Barry and Gardner. 's N FL
Two fine outfielders in Levi.
ana a good man in Clarence wais.,n ,no'prr
Duny Lewis, in a pinch or a. Aet,
ment' Is one of the most danr.,n ns no
men IN the~same. Taken nm s,sM bats
the Red Sox have been hss,l s around
rated ball club. for they hava urder.
stun that belongs only at the ton 0~n ns
The Old salve Again,
When Brooklyn blew those Az.
the Phillies early in September M. ssmss y
chance looked about as pink ana pennAH
the mouth OF railroad tunne, 'oy =
only rare leadership, with tho -.
applied In extensive bales, kent az v'e %,u
up. Robby. with Jack Coombs sos hoe'H
refused to let this discoura rensa. 40 AZ
fatal hold, and his reward row A. ~ "
to drift into easy range. II Il NJ a'.slnnll1
to Kick away big lead and than o,.o. Ny ~
other toe hold. The test Of Robinsor.. z -.
ership never was better shown thar 4 -
last three weeks. @n ~ u