davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01

| back court: then the old struggle OF
! base-line play versus net play was
net players won. Tunstall was the
| strong point of his team in this match.
and when the Rogers-Gore combina-
ton lobbed to him the point was gen =
reminiscent of the California style of
play. Rogers and Gore. after losing the
first and third sets. led in the fourth,
a; but the superior volleyins aoli,,t
I of the Norfolk pair pulled this set OUT
| and with 1t the match.
! The O'Boyle brothers defeated the
team of Moorhead and Bethel In the
| third round in match that went 1our
sets and showed some brilliant tennis.
Moorhead was not as good as usual on
! low yolleys, while the O'Boyles proved
exceptionally fine at this department
\ of the game. But tho orothers me.
their match when they ran up against
| DOYLE and Breck.
| In the semi final. despite Doyle's err
I ratio service, his team won the match
| In straight sets, Breck's delivery being
especially good in this contest.
Upset in Singles.
startling upset was presented IN
the singles. Paul Treanor of New York.
| the runner-up last year, being defeated
| by the George Washington player, John
Temple Graves. Graves plays the style
of game that would bother Treanor
considerab bly,, his service never leavin g
the ground and his drive being COM
bination of chop and side-cut, proving
, to have a very deceptive bound. When
Treanor is wild he is very. very wild,
and this was the case yesterday. as he
was hitting the ball all over the court
and could not seem to locate the lines
Graves won In straight sets. 7-5. e-4,
after leading love in the second set
-jv, -lA lies
the winner of the recent Chevy Chase
tourney, was forced to 81 set to de-
feat Miss Seibold. Miss Johnston de-
feated Miss Kempff in a match in which
Summaries.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Third round-Rogers and Gore defeated Bur-
ton and Candor. e-s. rs. 81. oBoyie and
So, So. 50.
o'Boyle and O'Boyle, 90. 60, e-1; White
head and Tunstali defeated Rogers and Gore,
Final round-Doyle and Breck defeated White
head and Tunstall, S.. 81, 8-6 6-3.
MEMS SINGLES.
Third round-Douslss Htiyer defeated W. c.
Hyde. 81, S-e, SIS.
Fourth round. 7. Graves, r., defeated Paul
Treanor. rs, 6-4.
woMEN's SINGLES.
Preliminary round-Mss Greely defeated Miss
Seibold. 81, 81; Miss Doyle defeated Miss
stowell. e-1. 60; Miss Stone defeated Miss
B. Smith. 81, SO: Miss Johnston defeated
Miss Kempn. IS, 6-s. IS.
MEMS CONSULTATIONS.
Preliminary round-owen defeated Bethel by
default; Cash defeated Meyers. 81. 80. 81;
Mclean defeated Tracey. 6-S, 6-S; Selden
First round-Bieder defeated Chapman. IS.
81; Gardner defeated A. Y: Leech by default;
McVay defeated Owen by default.
Third round-Bieder defeated Gardner. 60,
60
Paiings for Today.
MEMS SINGLES
Second round-Howard vs. Hancock. Doyle Va.
Chapman.
Third round-Moore ~. winner Howard-Me-
Way match. Gore VS.. winner OF Doyle-Cha pman
match
Fourth round-Hillyer VS.. Breck. winners in
third round matches also to play.
woMEN's SINGLES
First round-Mrs. Downs vs.. Mrs Bieder
Miss Stone vs.. Miss Greedy. Miss Johnson vs.
Miss Doyle, Miss Barber Miss E. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
tured by getting two doubles. . triple
and single in four times up. Score:

Detroit. .......... o Q 2 TT
Chicago. o 1 o 2 o.
Two.base hits-Jackson t2l. Young, stanage.
Three-base hits-Jackson, Heilman. Home run
Dauss. Stolen base-Cobb. Sacrifice hits-Dan-
forth. Burns Stanage. Double play-Young to
Bush to Burns Left on bases-Chicago, s; De-
troit, s. Bases balls-0f Danforth, 8; of
Dauss. 2. Hits and earned runs-on Danforth.
5 hits. runs in 1-3 innings; on Wolfgang, I
hits. 3 runs in % innings; of Dauss, runs.
Hit by pitcher-By Wolfgang Cobb. Struck
out-By Danforth, /; by Wolfgang, 1; by Dauss.
-. Umpires-Messrs. Dtneen and Chill. Time Of
game hour and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
Maranville's Error Costly.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. June Brook
Ign beat Boston in the ninth inning
yesterday, to 2. an error by Maran-
VILE. with an easy double play In front
of him, losing the game. Score:
Rrook1rn o o. o Is
BOSTON ... %
Three base hit-Maranville. Home run-W heat.
Stolen base-Daubert. Sacrifice hit-Johnston.
Sacrifice fy-Cutshaw. Left bases-Brook-
Ign. 5: Boston, .. First base on errors-Bos-
ton. l. Brooklyn. l. Bases on balls-Of Barnes.
]; off Pfeffer g. Earned runs-Of Barnes, 3:
OF Pfeffer, l. Struck out-By Barnes, 1: by
Pfefer. l. Wild pitch-Pfefer. Umpres-
Messrs. Dag and Eason. Time Of game-1
hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston.
New York at Phila. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsb'gh. Cincin'tt at New York.
St. Louis at Phla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
fhs Pitchers SmpT Fields Brilliantly Against Red So,
MIDDLE ATLANTIC DOUBLES
TITLE TO DOYLE AND BRICK
Speedy Tennis Pair Defeats Whitehead and
Tunstall in Finals and Gains Righ to Rep
resent This Section In National 7 Journey.

Conrad B Doyle. the Districts lead
ing tennis player, and Henry c. Brock.
the recent brilliant addition to the
ranks Of the elect. won the doubles
championship of the Middle Atlantic
Tennis Association yesterday after
noon. when they defeated the southern
champion ship team of Hugh White
head and Richard Tunstall, who make
their home in Norfolk, Va. The vic
tory carries with 1t the right to repre-
sent this section in the national elimi-
nation doubles. to be played at Chicago
in August, to decide who will play the
present championship team of John
ston and Griffin in the finals at the
West Side Tennis Club of New York
for the national doubles champion
ship August 2s.
The match went four sets after the
visitors had lost the first two and both
pairs uncovered some brilliant and at
times great tennis. Doyle's serve, as
usual. was so speedy and well placed
that the southern champions, although
found 1t hardly possible to break
through and win the local mans deliv-
cry. In fact. on only one occasion did
Connie lose his service and this was on
double faults He did not attempt to
put anything on the ball but straight.
hard. forward spin. and as the ball did
not leave the ground very high the
Norfolk team found IL difficult to
handle.
Breck's serve is a high, bounding.
spinning ball of the American-service
variety and proved very effective in
yesterdays match. 1t seemed that
Whitehead and Tunstall were a little
Of
the afternoon in the finals. as just be-
fore they had played four hard, fast
sets to defeat Emory Rogers, the Cali
fornian. and Albert J. Gore. one of the
Districts leading racqueters. But it
probably would have made no differ
ence had they been fresh. for it would
have taken inspired tennis to have
beaten the winning team yesterday
head work faltered little in the
fourth set, but his partner at this juno
ture stepped to the fore with some
brilliant low volleys. that brought
much applause from the gallery that
tho court
Point Score of Match.
FIRST SET
- 80 sl1I 400
Whitehead and runstal-
2 3 4lAa o-es-
SECOND SET.
Doyle and Breck-
$50 49, %es
Whitehead and Tunsnll-
3 ii ( I'LL
THIRD SET.
Doyle and Brock.
s414 al 8 o-es-s
Whitehead and TunstaIl-
l / +81-6
FOURTH SET.
Doyle and Breck
4 - 80 +s-e
Whitehead and Tunstall-
/ l = o23a
Gore and Rogers Beaten.
In the semi-hnal Whitehead and
Tunstall met Rogers and Gore in
match that brought out some Of the
finest tennts of the afternoon. Gore
played very we'll at times, and his
forehand drive was going in regularly,
but the visitors, who ars expert VOL
levers. seemed able to take the net at
will and keep the other pair in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01

finals in the stadium Saturday. how
ever he pulled a tendon. yet was able
to finish third, but did not compete In
the semi-hnals of the 2e0-yard dash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Chattanooga. 9; New Orleans, 1.
Memphis. 2: birmingham, 1.
Mobile. g.: Nashville. a.
Atlanta, g.; Little Rock, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,

: Newport News 9 Petersburg, q.
Petersburg. =: Newport News, L.
Portsmouth, =: Hopewell, 1.
Portsmouth. >; Hopewell, o.
Norfolk. 4. Rocky Mount. l.
ROCKY Mount, 4; Norfolk. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis, 4: Louisville, 2.
st. Paul. 5: Minneapolis. l.
Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City. 3.
Toledo. 8; Columbus, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 3: Philadelphia. 2.
Cincinnati. 3; Pittsburgh. 2.
Brooklyn, 3; Boston, 2.
st. Louis, S.. Chicago. 1.
Chicago. 6; st. Louis. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01

catch, and Alva came to bat in the
eighth first man up. His single and
that of Mcbride. with Moellers tnfield
out, saved coat of whitewash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Boston. 10: Washington. 1.
Detroit. 7; Chicago, 4.
New York. 8; Philadelphia T.
New York, 9: Philadelphia s.
Cleveland, 10; St Louis, S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
GALLAUDET IS ONLY COLLEGE
WITH SCHEDULE NOT CLOSED
Kendall Green Nine Still Has Contests With
Rock Hill and Mount St. Mary's, to Be
Played Next Week-Other Gossip.

Stah. were the leading batter. for
their teams. One of Dust's drives went
for three bases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Hartford, 2: Springfield, o.
Portland. 4; Lynn, o.
New London. 8: Lowell. 0.
Lawrence, 5; Worcester, 2.
New Haven, 8; Bridgeport, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01
COLLEGE GAMES.

Purdue. 20; Chicago. 3.
Army, g.: holy Cross, (seven innings. h,
agreement).
swarthmore. 3: Lafayette, ..
Springfield 7. NJ. O. A.. 8; Brown. 0.
Bowdoin. 8; Bates, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01

Manager Griffith. when it was plain
that there was no chance to win the
game, and it didn't look as If his team
would even score, sent Williams in to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-01

The champions have been weakened
through the injury to Harry Hooper.
the hard hitting and fleet-footed right
fielder. who will be out of the lineup
of the team for at least week. His
position will be filled by Henriksen,
who is not particularly strong as a
thrower, which means much to any
club.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
TABLE DECORATIONS
sy |. M. BENNINGTON.

We cannot all have flowers for the
able if we are dependent on the green
houses in our .neighborhood for
the supply. The cost is out of all
proportion. But flowers we ought to
have and can have at very nominal
cost in time and money if we are will
ing to take care of a few plants in the
home
The best all-round plant for decora-
ion for the table is asparagus plumo-
sus. It's foliage is far daintier than
any other fern. It can easily be made
to grow in the bushy, compact form
which plant designed for use on the
table should have.
Pinch off the ends of the young
fronds when they have made growth
Of 12 or is inches. This causes the
lower side branches to spread out
broadly and thus breadth is secured
where there would be little if the plant
were allowed to train itself
Long stem flowers can be thrust
through it's flmy green foliage if add.
ed beauty is needed, but there are few
ferns comparable to this filmy, lacy
fern.
This plant requires a soil of gar.
ien loan made light with sand. Water
moderately. For it's successful culture
sunshine is not necessary.
! Keep the red spider from iniuring
1t, and shower several times a week
Nip off the end of each shoot and
make the plant spread out we'll.
Pots of Roman hyacinths and lilies
of the valley and narcissus make
charming adjuncts to the breakfast
table. Few plants can be kept ON the
table day after day without becoming
unhealthy. Have shelf in your win
dow and give the flowers a change
using one only for a day or two ant
changing to something different. Thii
gives them all a fair chance at the
sunshine and light.
Several types of begonia make sue
cessful plants for the table. The Gloirt
de Lorraine, whose flowers literal!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
Wants to DeveIon Her Soul.

Defying paternal authority and scor-
ing present-day methods of education,
Miss Violette Wilson, daughter of j.
Stitt Wilson, the former mayor of
Berkeley, has Withdrawn from the
University of California. She an
nounced that it was her intention to
develop her own soul and that she in
tended to get an, education from real
life and not one the whole significance
of which lay in a college diploma. Miss
Wilson registered in letters and sci
ences at the university last August
but after few months decided that
her studies were hampering rather
than assisting her mental growth. So
despite the wishes OF her parents, she
left the classroom.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
THE BEAUTY OF A FINE LAWN
By E. VAN BENTHUYsEN.

y VAN 0E-iN TN SGNs
The question of whether to sod or
seed is of primary Importance. A
solid greensward is Immediately Sc
cured if we sod. The objections tc
sodding are many. Good sod is not
always procurable. 1t requires an ex-
ira amount of labor to sod. If the
grounds are very large it is not prac-
teal.
If, however, sodding is decided upon,
the ground should first be leveled and
smoothed to the proper grade. The
surface should then be stirred and pull
Verized to a depth of an inch or more
and suitable fertilizers worked in.
1t is well to spread rich dirt from
the creek bottom or woods over the
surface. 1t will give the sod quick
start and give new life to the original
soil.
1t is not essential to cut the sod
more than an inch thick, or just deep
enough to include all the underground
stems, but the thicker the sod is the
better.
1t is not necessary in laying the
;ods to lay them flush against each
other as grass will sprout from the
sides and the spaces allow for expan
sion in settling and leveling. AS soon
as the sods are laid give the entire
lawn complete wetting, then go ovel
the surface with roller to level it.
A good homemade FOUNDER for the
avn can be made by mailing a board
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
LITTLE GARDEN NOTES.

Always plant the best-not the
cheapest seed you can get for flowers
or vegetables.
The garden should be near the
house and surrounded with a good,
woven wire netting or a hedge of
shrubbery, to keep out fowls and
other garden pests.
If the garden must of necessity be
on stiff, clayey soil mix all the coal
ashes and sand obtainable with it;
they will mellow it up wonderfully.
Bonemeal is excellent for vines
and fruit trees, and three or four
ounces may be applied to the square
yard. AS soon as a crop of any kind
appears above ground it needs culti-
vation. both to kill the weeds and to
admit the air to the roots of the
plants.
In transplanting any plants, let it
be done in the evening, if possible,
or on a dark day. Press the soil firm.
ly about the roots and water well. II
after the water disappears, dry earth
is covered over the wet, it will pre-
vent baking of the soil about the roots
when the sun comes out next day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
Mexican Names.

Mexican names that are euphonious
in Spanish are awkward when pro-
nounced as in English. The vowels
have the same sound as in German
] has the sound of a strongly as
pirated H, and the H is mute. The
double R is rolled, and the double L
is followed by the consonant sound OF
Y. The accent is on the ultimate
when the word ends in a cOnsonant
usually ON the penultimate when end
ing in a vowel. Exceptions are indi
aced by use of the accent mark.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16

a foot or two square to the bottom of
a piece of 4 by 4-inch scantling Place
a handle at the top and go over the
lawn pounding it down fiat and even.
You will not hurt the sods by pounding
if the surface is thoroughly soft from
heavy rain or "a thorough watering.
A good lawn may be made from
seeding. 1t takes much longer to pro-
duce a permanent grassy lawn. The
seed must be sown thickly and worked
thoroughly and evenly into the SOIL
1t is good idea, if trees and shrubs
do not interfere, to plow the ground
or spade it fine, smooth and compact
before sowing the seed. Be sure the
soil has been made rich with decom-
posed manure or very rich soil hauled
in from some other place.
Seed at intervals Of about six weeks
from early spring until late summer
in the yard with open and tree shell
tered spaces. Keep the surface moved
clean and short so that the young
grass will have a chance to grow.
After grass gets to be two or three
inches high there is little danger of
killing it by frequent mowings. If for
no other reason than to keep down
the weeds moving is essential Now
ing also helps to level the lawn the
mower acting as a light roller The
| clippings from the lawn make a good
mulch for young plants. No matter
what the weather, wet or dry, do not
neglect to NOV your lawn if you wish
it to be the thing of beauty it can be
if cared for.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
BLACK SNAKE HUGGED JAM
Woman, AnEoyed by Reptiles Partial
ity, Writes "Finis" With
an Ak.

Going to a cupboard Mrs. Ella Nor
ton of Oliver, Pa, saw what she be-
lieved to be a piece of rope, wound
about a crock of jam, but closer in
vestigation proved it to be a large
blacksnake. Now Mrs. Norton is not
particularly frightened Of snakes, but
she does object to their taking Hber-
ties with her jam closet.
Procuring a double-bitted ak from
the wood pile she carved the word
"Finis" deeply in the anatomy of the
reptile. 1t proved to be one Of the
blue racer species and measured five
feet.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
A Mistake.

General Funston was talking to a
correspondent about the Mexican situ-
alton.
81 don't believe in swivel-chair cam
paigning," he said. Discretion will be
left to the generals in the field. Signs
that look hopeful to the man back
home in the swivel chair may prove
the reverse in the field itself
Its like the creditor who rang and
asked if Mr.. Spender was at home.
"'Yes, sir, walk right in, sir said
the footman, cordially. Mr. Spender
is at home, sir
Thank goodness, said the cred
itor. I'm going to see my money at
last
"'Oh, don't make that mistake, sir,
said the footman. If Mr.. Spender
had any money he wouldn't be at
home'"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
.lauhird Rnns MaiI Rox.

Admission federal officers are won
dering if they must begin a search for
a jaybird guilty of robbing the mails.
A pcstman placed a letter in the box
of Dave Young, Twenty-frst and Mo-
bile strets. and then long came a
jaybird and took it out. If the jay
bird can be identified the case may
come before the next session of the
federal grand jury.-Anniston (Ala.)
Dispatch to Atlanta Journal
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
The Jar,

John D. Rockefeller was congratu-
lated by a New York reporter on his
recent gift of s1,275,0OO to, education.
1T must be a fine feeling" said the
reporter, ito give away millions.
You get used to it, said Mr.. Rookie
feller. ITO stop giving is what would
jar me- I'm afraid I'm like the re-
tired business man whose wife said
the first day of his retirement:
Father, what's the matter? You
look so worried
Well, no wonder I'm worried, said
he. I've never before had nothing to
worry about.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
Horse Has Rautine Habit.

A horse has an ear for music A
Cleveland horse has preference for
ragtime. When he heard the notes OF
a popular song from phonograph the
other day in a store he fox-trotted
right across the sidewalk, dragging
Wells-Fargo express wagon after him.
The wagon became wedged in the
door, and the animal, unmindful of
the screams of women and shouts of
clerks, set his ears forward and lis
tened to the song, allowing himself to
be led away by Joseph Davis, the driv
er, only when the phonograph had
been shut Off
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
YOU MAY LOOK YOUNG
By Keeping Your Complexion Young
With Cuticura. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. These
super-creamy emollients do much to
keep the skin clear, fresh and youthful
as well as to keep the hair in live,
healthy condition and the hands soft
and white
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
In Case of Burns.

The best immediate application for
burn or scald is carron oil. This
preparation of equal parts of Iinseed
oil and lime water should be kept al
ways at hand when there are young
children about. When a child re-
ceives a burn or scald, shake the bot
tie of carron oil thoroughly, then sat-
urate some lint, gauze or muslin with
it and put on the burned surface,
Clean olive oil or vaseline are good
substitutes for the carron oil.-De-
lineator-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
Tommy Learns to Eat Ernns

From the French comrades British
soldiers in Macedonia have learned to
appreciate the value of frogs as a sup
plement to the bill of fare. The hind
legs served on toast make an excellent
savory.
The men enjoy the sport of catching
the frogs with bits of meat tied to the
end of string. The sport, besides
providing a welcome addition to the
cuisine, helps to reduce the strength of
the froggy chorus whose carols make
night hideous.-London Globe.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
Former Waste to Be Utilized.

Among the recent patents filed in
England is process for removing the
solder, tin and chemicals from scrap
and galvanized articles and for utiliz-
ing the base metals. The inventor
is a South Wales tinplate worker, who
has already obtained contracts from
several municipalities for treating
down refuse such as tin cans, con-
tainers and similar metallic waste
products.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
Girls Quickly Led 10 the Altar

For the fifth time in two years
John Engelsberg, proprietor of a
cabaret in Panama city, has come to
New York for more cabaret girls Ow-
ing to the scarcity Of girls on the
isthmus and the attractiveness of the
singers none of the four previous as
sortments have remained true to their
art, and single, for more than six
months.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
FOR ROSE MILDEW.

For rose mildew spraying with sui
phide of potassium, using one ounce
TO three gallons of water, is much
more effective than the old-fashioued
method of busting the foliage with
flowers of sulphur.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
prlv,nu Bicycle With a Motor.

One of the most ingenious motor at
tachments for bicycles yet placed on
the market has recently appeared in
England. The motor, which develops
slightly over one horse power, is at
tached to the luggage rack: it weighs
but 16 pounds, and occupies little
space.-Popular Science Monthly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
For BIiuht in Pansies.

Stir lime and sulphur into the soil
when blight attacks pansies. Remove
the affected plants and burn them. If
the blight continues best make a new
bed elsewhere. Spread lime and sui
phur freely on the old bed and stir it
well into the soil
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
REn cRnes srnev

Red Cross Ball Blue and what It
will do seems like an old story, but it's
true. Red Cross Ball Blue issal blue.
No adulteration. Makes clothes whittier
than snow. Use it next washday. AL
good grocers sell it.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-16
The Nav Of IL.

''Well,' said the advertising poster
man to his assistant, we've struck a
case of paradoxical luck
"How's that?" asked the other.
Here's a wall to our progress, and
we will soon be up against it,