davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Big Inning
For Wild Bills Men
Error by Harold Janvrin Paves Way for Runs
That Send Red Sox Gown to Defeat-Ray
Fisher Driven from Mound Shawkey
Pitches Htless Ball-Baumann
Doubles in Pinch.
,By Telegraph to The tribunal

Boston, May Yankees defeated the worlds cham
po stirring battle that went through thirteen innings
The to and Of COM
mission played conspicuous part in the making Of runs
Il was of liner off the bat Of Thomas by Ghooey in
innings. 1t wild
and enthusiastic by that the Yankees into the lead
the fatal lead from which they ousted
thousand fans this gripping fight in which the Red Sox
only have the bats of the Yankees
batter terrific rallies the seventh and ninth innings Then
while Carrgan changed his pitchers almost as frequently woman
drove ahead and assisted
o small measure by the unlucky Janvrin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
BENTON MAY LAND
IN MINOR LEAGUE
Asks Waivers on Vet
eran Lefthanded Pitcher.

Rube Benton, left-handed pitcher Of
the Giants, is doomed 20 the minor
league. It was learned yesterday that
McGraw had requested waivers on the
big southpaw, and that most Of the
clubs had waived on him. Benton came
to New oYrk from the Reds, after a
lively squabble with the Pittsburgh
Pirates last summer.
The Rube is a mighty good pitcher
when he is going well. but this season
he failed 20 get started. lie developed
a sore shoulder on the training trip
and never recovered from 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
CARDS WIN SWATFEST
FROM HEROES MEN

St. Louis, May 5.-St. Louis beat Gin
cinnau here to-day 8 10 in a game
featured by heavy hitting. Twelve
extra base hits were made, including
two home runs, three triples and seven
doubles.
Facing q lead of three runs in the
sixth, the locals drove McKenry from
the box. with three hits and two runs,
and got TO Mitchell. who relieved him,
with two on bases, for a double, net
ting two more runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
CUBS BEAT PIRATES
IN THE THIRTEENTH

Pittsburgh, May 5.-Chicago defeated
Pittsburgh here to day By score Of .
to in a game which went thirteen inn
incs. With two out in the final inning
Wagner dropped Saier's fly ball and
Ksntlehner passed Doolan. Archer fol
lowed with q two-base hit, scoring both
men. Each side used three pitchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
linth frame TO let Paddy Baumann

ninth frame TO let Paddy Baumann
loosen the stitches in the ball in his
stead, Bob Shawkey came 10 do his
share. lie was on the lines for five
innings, and in that time allowed never
the sign of a hit. The monotony of the
parade to and from the bench by the
Red Sox was broken only by base on
balls. Like his predecessor, Shawkey
had everything in the world necessary
10 win the game, and he used it all.
Il was long pull and a steady pull
before the Yankees broke through the
guard Of Babe Ruth, but they finally
accomplished the feat. In six innings
Babe doled out two lone hits, which
were scattered so we'll that the one
was almost forgotten before the other
happened.
IN the seventh, however, Mogridge
singled after Nunamaker famed. Gil
hooley doubled 20 right, sending Mog-
ridge 20 third base, and Lee Magee
walked, filling the bases. Maisel
bobbed one TO the box, forcing Magee
at second, Mogridge scoring and Gil
hooley taking third. A moment later
Maisel and Gilhooley carried out a
double steal. the latter scoring.
Good Work Goes On.
The work 80 we'll begun was con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Robins Deplore the
Handicap of Rain
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Bob Shawkcy held the Red Sox
hItless for five innings after reliev-
ing Mogridge, and the Yankees won
a thirteen-inning game.
A two-bagger BY Archer won for
the Cubs from the Pirates in the
thirteenth inning.
The Detroit Tigers lost their fifth
straight game when defeated by the
Browns yesterday. The Browns er-
ecuted a triple steal in the ninth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
DETROIT TIGERS LOSE
FIFTH STRAIGHT GAME
By BRIGGS

Detroit, May St. Louis defeated
Detroit again to-day, to 4. making it
five straight defeats for the Tigers st.
Louis scored two runs in the first inn
ing and Detroit one in the sixth. Three
Detroit pitchers proved ineffective in
the ninth, and the Browns counted
three more runs, one of them by John
son, who, with Austin and Sisler, exec
uted a triple steal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
CLEVELAND BATS WAY
INTO "A VICTORY

Chicago, May "a batting rally in
the sixth inning started by John
Graney, gave Cleveland victory in
the game here to-day. The Indians
won from Chicago 70 2.
Graney singled in the sixth, and
Turner and Speaker followed with safe
drives. After Roth's retirement, Gandil
hit safely. This bombardment resulted
in three runs. Benz replaced Russell,
and held the visitors safe thereafter.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Cornell Nine Ends
Reign of Columbia
All Bats Look
Alike to Graney

Chicago. May 5.--Whcn Jack
Grancy came 10 bnt in the sixth
inning here to-day. Schalk. who was
catching for Chicago, called the UNI
pire's attention 10 the fact that
Craney was using fiat bat. The
umpire ordered him TO change.
Graney returned to the plate with
a regulation bat and singled. This
began a rally which defeated the
White Sox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
- .l7Bea9l9s Totals....l6 3 y q : ?
matted for Baird in sch inning 'Batted for
Irs--g51 b. "a Timing Slated for Mamaux n llth
ca,csso % 2eo95qS9 z;

snatfad for Baird fn sch inning. HATED lUf
Ts-n1a T. "a inning Slated for Mamauz IN llih
inning
Ct,caso % 2 900 100 q
Pr.s'gh 20 %
q,vo-base hi,s-Saior. Doolln. Archer. Rraoe
mr.. baso lifs-Johnson. Wagner. Sacrifice hit
sestor Sacrifice Ay-Csrey. Double p.@y,-Joans-
t0n. Wagner and Johnston. iarrey ana Johnston:
10 ~ rases- chicago. @ Pittsburgh. l1. lirt
isss o1 errors Chlcsso. .. First base ol balls
on Mcconnell. 4. Of Seston. OF Harmon. OF
Nar1suv 9. OF Kantlehncr. ]. His and earned
rjrs@of Mcconnell. hts and nuns 81
i1rirgs: o. Hendrix 3 hits and 1 nun IN 2 inn
t1ys, On seaton B hits and no nuns in g innings
~ Harmon ll's and runs in 2 innings; oE
MamauI MT and no RUS IN ianigs'' 1 qn
~ ,'j,cber- Nv session j tWasnc-l. struck out
Nv Mcconnell. hy scaton. by Harmon. : by
Msmnur & Time 50. Jmpres-o Dg anu
81 rrfe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
GUNKLE, OF ILLINOIS,
PITCHES N0-HiT GAME

Champaign. III, May "a no-hit no
run game was pitched here to-day By
Red Gunkle. OF the University Of ILL.,
nois, and Ohio State was defeated
10 0.
RHE
Ohio '.. ....:.. $685.:
BAt,eries-Cunkis and Bradley wrSfa al
Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
This Looks Better!
NEW YORK a. L..
abrh 20 ae
THFN..af... - % M
BOSTON "a L..
tals...4ssissI72l To;nls....4347'ss q ?

Iotals.'s1o II % - - Aoth4hs'.s'7' . .'' -
'Battcd ,or Mogridse IN 9th inning. tBaited for
Gilhooley IN 9th inning. 3McNally ran Tor Thomas
IN 18th. 'Shawkey out. hit BY batted ball. kBalted
for NAYS in l2th inning.
New York.0 0 . $
Boston % 0 0 0 0 0 %
Two-haso hlS-Baker. Gnhcoley. Baumann.
Ho5lrzeu Gardner. Stolen bases-Janvrin. Gil
hooley. Naisel. McNslJ. sscrinr hits-Mos
ridge MaiseL Double plays-Baker 70 Geieon 20
pipp. Maisel 20 Nunamaker. Left on bases New
York. "a Boston. 8. First base on errors New
York. ]: Boston. l. Bases on bals-or Usher.
on Mars 8: N Grcsg 2 OF Jones, ]. Hits s1d
earned runs-OT Fisher. hts and nuns IN
inning and no ono out IN 81 inning: OF Mogridge.
hit. aud no runs IN : innings. OF shswhey. no
hits and no nuns "a S Innings on Ruth. ! hits
and runs IN s Innings and no one out In 9Th
inning OF MAYS hits and ! nun IN inning;
of Gregg hits and 10 runs IN l inning and no
out IN 18Th on Jones. ! hit and runs IN
inning lit by pltcher-By Ruth tGedeonl. Struck
out-By ShGwkey ?: by Ruth. 5; BY Mays. 3.
T1me-2:55. Umgres-Owens and Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

ball authority, rushed out TO Umpire
tombstone, late of the National and
Federal leagues. to protest. In n few
moments the thing dawned on Sharpe.
and he walked shamefacedly TO the
bench.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Cleveland Signs College Star.

Chicago. May 5--Psul Des Jardfens,
former University of Chicago pitcher,
will receive a tryout by the Cleveland
Americans, il was announced to-day
lie is an all around player and IS want
ed by tho Indians as a utility man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Fishers Stay Brief.

The Sox went right out after Ray
Fisher. and pounding him forthree solid
whacks 20 various portions of the park
piled up three runs in the first inning
il was only a marvellous running catch
by Frank Gilhooley that prevented the
damage totals from mounting still
higher. When Ray started the second
inning by walking Thomas, Wild Bill
Donovan called q halt and summoned
Mogridge. II was just the chance that
youngstcr was awaiting.
lie went into the game 70 prove his
worth, and right well did he prove II.
From the first Of the second inning un-
I'll the ninth he served up q variety Of
portside shoots that were as mysterious
as the carvings on the Obclisk, and
drove Olaf Henriksen TO the bench In
favor Of Walker.
Mogridge allowed only four hits in
those seven frames, and were IL not for
the unfortunate error Of his right
fielder would have prevented scoring.
More than demonstrating his worth as
defensive worker, he swung into the
attacking front with a single in the
seventh frame which was the first in
cident Of series which led 20 two runs.
When Mogridge stepped down in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

'Bs,,si for Miller n the ninth inning
Ran Tor CrAndai IN the ninth inning
HATED FOR Cunningham In the seventh inning
fBafted fcr Roland 10 the eighth inning
'Battst FOR stansss n the ninth inning
xBltted FOR B0.hler IN the ninth inning
War for Crawford IN tie ninth Inning
lkan for Bush IA the ninth inning
s, Louis ............. 2 0 -
Detroit ............... 0 0 o 81
Two-hsse hit-veAch. Stolen hAes-Johnson
Austin, Sister, Mars4ns Yeach. Burns "a ssrri-
fee hits-Johnson. Miller. Young sacrinr fly
Young Double plsy--Youns % Burns. Len on
bases-sL Louis. 10 Detroit. 9. Pira base on er-
rprs-st. Louis, Detroit. !. Bass on balls-Of
Plank. 3. - Cunningham. 8. OF IAre-. 2 OF Nc
rgue !. Hts and eamed runs-Of Plank. ! hits
and 3 ruuS IN innings. % Cunningham. hits
aid runs IN Innings. n BOland. ! hit and 10
runs in inning. u James % hits and 10 runs
none out Ia ninth. % Mclisue. ! lit and
runs IN 2-s inning. ~ BoeAlsr no HIS and 40
Cunningham. ?. tmpir-s-o'Loushlin and HIDE
brand. Tme-9l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

There was glory enough for ell hands
in the victory Of the New York team.
Joe Gedeon drove over the run which
tied the score in the ninth inning with
a sharp grounder to Larry Gardner,
which he beat TO the bag by desperate
sprinting.
Wallie Pipp made victory the more
certain in the final frame By lacing a
single into right field, which scored
Baker and Gedcon with the final runs
Of the game.
George Mogridge and Bob shawkey
performed heroic feats in the pitchers
box after Ray Fisher had been shelled
of the mound in the first frame. And
it was Paddy Baumann who started the
rally in the ninth by cracking out
double when he hit for Mogridge.
To begin with, had Gilhooley hung
fast TO that smashing liner by Thomas
in the fourth frame all the stirring
happenings between the ninth and final
innings might have been saved for an
other afternoon, and the game would
have been won by New York by 3 score
Of : to 3.
The catch would have made the sec
ond out, and then Ruth fouled TO Nuns-
maker for what should have been the
third out. As it happened, however,
Walker followed with g single which
scored Jack Barry with Boston's fourth
and final run for the afternoon ana
made the task Of tho Yankees the
harder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

1WO-btse hits-Felsch. Weaver Thfce hise hts-
Jackson ~. stolen base-schAk Sacriaoe hits-
GAndil Weaver. Double play-WeaFer 20 T. Col
lins 20 Fourier Len on ia5es-Cleve and 4: chi
csso. g. Fist base on errors Cleveland J. BAGS
on oAlls-On Covelerke. 3. HIT aud earned runs
on Russell. hts and 3 nuns IN innings OF
Benz. hits and no runs "a 3 innings struck
out-By Coseieske. q b. Russell. ). nme-l 81
Umpires-Eyans ard Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
New York State League,

Syracuse. q Troy, o.
Scranton. Q. wilkes Barr Z
Ucca. II Albany 8
Bnghamton ?. EmirA (i3 inns J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, S: Boston. { O3 inn)
81. Louis, ); Detroit. 4.
Cleveland, 3; Chicago. ,.
Washington AZ Philadelphia (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C.I W.L.P.C.
Wash'on II E .647'ChicagO. .101i .476
Clcyelnd12 7 $50 Detroit. 9 10 IA
New York 9 S 500 ST. Louis. 10 Az
Boston. 10 9 $40 Phila.. -. ; II .29t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
American Association Results.

ktnsss Ilty. TO, IoIedO. 8
Minneapolis Louisville l.
Milwaukee. o Columbus, T.
81. Paul. S Indianapolis 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

Totals. ..S34enls7 TOtai,--as59

THdIIeu TOT Iullpe ~ nc ttFt-lIu IlIIUIt
.Ran 10; Laird 81 the seyeoh inning
fran for Smith IN tho ninth inning.
S S9faS5 il;: :::::::::::: SIS $685. -
Earned runs-co-neu, 4; Columbia /. TWO bass
hits-SautcS. Cay. ludwig. Threo- base hts
Bases on bslls-On sutter,y. 2: OF Smith. ?.
Strike outs-Suuerby : Smith. T.. Lon on bases
Columbia 9. Cornell. l. Fist base errOrs-
Columbia. 0; Cornell. !. DCuole playS-Tenple 70
Buo1agiro: Smith 10 Watt % Merstein. HN "
p!tchcr-By Smith Melen and Cls-l BY Suttcrby
lHolsk) Stolen basee-O'ConncL Sut;erhy Cm-
p.-e-Mr. lnLnstoae. Eme--.l1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Results of Games in THO Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston al New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
RFSs4~s OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chico :; Pittsburgh. G3 inn)
81. IoulA. 9; Cincinnati. :.
Boston at New York twet gds)
Philadelphia at Brooklyn wet gds)
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WIpCI WHO.
Brooklyn. $ .667 Cin'nati..l0 . 90
Rosfon ! .Gi5 St Louis Q 9 500
Pbila- SO .571 Pittsb'gh. 7lO .il2
Chicago. 81 .563 New York . III ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
DETROIT a. ID

To,als....n0sni,a rotAls....@47ui7I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Good Work Goes On

The work 30 we'll begun was con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

The place OF vaudeville In baseball
Is secure. Time was when the umpires
would Danish a player who INDUCED Ia
the slightest bit of levity on the coach
ing lines, but no longer. Time was
called in the ninth inning Of the game
between the Athletics and Senators IN
Philadelphia on Thursday while Carl
Sawyer, the Washington comedian, put
on his vaudeville act The crowd
howled with delight while Carl
wrestled with himself, swan, turned
fip-aops and brayed like a donkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Senators Are Whining.

The Washington Senators are blsr-
ing the trail through the American
League, thanks 10 the marvellous right
arm Of Walter Johnson The Big Bull
let has pitched his team % FIVE OF its
eleven victories. II there be any con-
ISOLATION in the fact, his fast ball has
lost not bit Of its hop and zip.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10

Make Tomorrow \ Better Day.
If things "went wrong" today, if
you suffered from Indigestion, sick
headache, biliousness, bloating, bad
breath, or other condition caused by
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
Highland

Otto Young and Granville Good
are working in Stanford.
Coleman Lutes has been visiting
Lucien Faulkner and other friends
heer this week.
The Highland girls, who have re-
Gently gone to Stanford to work are
Misses Pearl Cook, Leila Lewis, Cora
Young, Jennie Young and Lille Hall.
Leo and Sam Long left last week
for Muncie, Ind, to secure work.
Miss Lucille Young left some days
since to attend school at Bellevue.
Mr.. John Rogers is working almost
night and day to get their new home
ready to move into. 1t will be the
handsomest dwellings in our commu-
nifty when completed. 1t is built on
the old site of the property of the
late ]. S. Young which was destroyed
by fire couple of years ago.
Miss Grace Young has gone to
Louisville to take up her work at
Cannon & Byers Millinery Co.
Eddie Young has rented the Will
liams farm and will move as soon as
vacated. Jim Walls will move to the
o. G. Speakes place.
Forch Rogers has moved to the j.
L. Baugh property recently vacated
by Charley Lewis, who moved on his
fathers place.
Freddie Young recently bought
out w. o. Young's barber shop and
continues to keep shop at c. M.
Young's store each Saturday. He
also bought a town lot from same
party, on which he contemplates
erecting shop soon.
Cap Butt, who went to Detroit to
stay, is expected home in time to
farm this season.
M. S. Basin sold As acres of I'M
improved land to ]. M. Warfeld for
$3.50.
B. D. Hutchinson sold to A. M.
Johnson z acres for 500.
Tom Jenkins has moved to Daniel
Newsom's from near Eubank.
o. G. Speakes, of st. Johns, Kas.,
has been with friends here for few
daye.
Mr.. Mason Goodpaster, of Pinkard
brought his baby to Mt. Moriah to
bury last Thursday.
Mr.. Fonzo Berry, who has been
out west for several years, slipped in
and surprised his homefolks and
friends Thursday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
Mt. Zion

We are having some very bad
weather now and everyone will be
glad to see spring open up.
Rev. j. G. Livingston failed to fill
his appointment here last Sunday
on account of the bad weather.
Rev. James Todd will preach at
Mr.. P. T. Peace's next Sunday, at
one o'clock. Everybody cordially
invited.
Mrs. Mary Peace was the guest of
Mrs. Ida Thompson Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Esther Brown left for Indi-
ana last Sunday to join her husband
who has a good position there.
Mrs. Rebecca Cassel was the guest
of Mrs. Ida Thompson Monday
evening.
Little Lizzie Watson is some bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. Elmer Denny is cutting wood
for VIM. Thompson.
The infant of Mr.. A. A. Wren got
its hand badly burnt recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Simpson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Benge visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Watson last
Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Adams had her fin
gers badly mashed.
Mr.. Willie Griffin, of Mt Vernon
was in this part visiting relatives
several days last week.
Marion Smith and Hobart Play
forth have gone to Indiana to Work
this summer
Mr.. John Payne and wife were the
guests of Mr.. j. L. Simpson the lat
ter part Of last week.
Mrs. Anna Hix, daughter of Mr..
Cal Cummins, has gone back to Jeli-
co, Tenn, to be with her sister.
Mr.. Henry Catron is having lots of
clearing done on his farm here.
Mrs. Rebecca Cassell is having an
addition built to her house.
Miss Jennie Benge is staying with
her Aunt Manda Adams.
Aunt Jane Adams fell and hurt her
arm, but is getting along nicely.
Uncle Green Adams continues in
very poor health.
Aunt EN- Rogers continues about
the same.
We like to speak of our old folks,
as we love and respect old age. The
three we mentioned above are very
old.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
tives in Lexington last week.

tives in Lexington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Eubanks and
baby daughter, Louellen, spent two
days last week with his mother, Mrs.
Ann Eliza Eubanks.
Several of the members of the Par
lor Grove church met at the church
Friday week and thoroughly cleaned
the building. 1t has been decorated
with alabastine in delicate shades
and presents a handsome appear
ance.
Mr.. R. E. Horton purchased two
year old Jersey COW and shoat of
Mrs. Ella Barnett last week, a COW
and flock of chickens of Mr.. Sam
Wright this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reynolds and
baby, who have returned from New
castle, Ind, visited W. F. Sims and
family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeman Singleton
are visiting the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. j. Morgan.
Miss Selma Eubanks spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Katie Nor
ris.
Mrs. Ethel Howard, Miss Dorothy
Gooch and Mr.. Oscar Sims, of Kings
Mountain spent Sunday evening
with W. F. Sims and family.
Miss Rachel Jones is visiting her
brother and family at Yamacraw.
Mr.. Harvey Jenkins, the accom-
modating huckster of Kings Noun
tain, was not able to serve his pa
irons on this route last Thursday on
account of sickness.
Miss Gladys Sturgeon, of Kings
Mountain, visited Misses Inez Will
liams and Estella Johnson at Olive,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Vesta Sims has been ap-
pointed primary teacher of the Par
lor Grove Sunday school.
Mr.. T. ]. Ellis is preparing to erect
a large barn on his farm.
Rev. Owens, pastor of the Olive
church, spent Sunday night with F.
N. Eubanks and family.
Mr.. Ed Surber is preparing to
build house on his farm. which will
be occupied by his brother, Tom and
family.
Misses Bessie and Grace Saunders
and two brothers, and Messrs. Ira
Roberts and Willie Hundly, called
on Miss Vesta Sims Monday evening
of last week.
Mrs. W. C. Bell spent Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Anna Gardner of
Waynesburg.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10

If everything was sold in as liberal and
fair manner as the below named drug
eists are selling Schiffmann's New Con-
centrated Expectorant, absolutely no
cause for complaint or dissatisfaction
could possibly arise from anyone. These
druggists say-"Buy bottle of this rem
edy and try it for Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough, Severe Cough, Group or any
Bronchial Affection, and we will return
your money, just the same as we do with
Schiffmann's famous Asthmador, if it
does not give satisfaction, or if not found
the best remedy ever used for any of
these complaints" Why not take adj
VANTAGE of this guarantee and try this
medicine, and get your money back, rath-
er than buying another purely on the
exaggerated claims of its manufacturer
or on the strength of testimonials from
others and run the chance of getting
something worthless and also wasting
your money?