davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-02
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Peter RadfOrd
ON ADVERTISE IT IN AMERICA.

AS citizen of this nation one intensely inter.
esed In it's material development want to add nv an.
proval to the Buy 1t in America" movement. CONNER.
cial patriotism and business pride the foundation
stones OF success in industry and country become
supreme in unless it fosters spirit
OF friendship and paraly it's products insti
tutions 1t is the spirit Of the hive that makes the
wheels or industry turn and community should be
progressive unit in industrial universe All things
being equal the farmer should patronize local
chant, who Is always good citizen heavy taxpayer
and friend OF the farmer. The farmer sends shipoads
OF raw material to foreign markets and factories that
their Vessels laden andfo
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-02

Soraysd--From my place Jan.
26th one sorrel mare brand
ed on right shoulder one bay
mare two years old not
branded one bag pony white face
with halter on. Amy party knowing
Of these horses please notify.
Ernest Clements. Smith, 8. D.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-02
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
George M. Reynolds
ON COMPETITION AND COOPERATION.

The future growth of the United States and s abli
ty to continue as one Of the leading countries Of th
world depends upon cooperation Of all lines of indus
tries and of government in promoting
for the prosperity OF industry reaches into and
Ats other lines OF business. MIR. George NJ Reynolds
Bank OF Chicago, when asked to discuss business CO
operation, said in part:
twenty-five years ago competition was the domi
nant spirit The natural outcome and price
ting followed by series of railroad receiverships
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-02

Carbon paper can be obtained
at the Review office. If
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-02

Stallion note books for sale
at the Review office.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-02
Thrift In the Office.

Large employers of office help are
confronted with the problem of keep
ing down the cost of office supplies.
given until the metal center of the old
one is returned. The stump Of the old
pencil Is an order for new one. Ink
is kept in nonevaporating wells
Easily Disposed OF.
Il understand you got several we'd
ding gifts
I'VE did. At first thought I'd have
to hire safe deposit vault, but after
going over the stuff we simply stored
ern in barrel in the cellar
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-02

Want to sell your land?
For a quick deal see Will r.
Walpole, Philip, S. D.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-02

Send your strayed or stock
taken up ads to the Review
Count one cent a word or ab-
breviation in estim ting the cost
per issue.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-02

Subscribe For The Revisw
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-02
Important Surgical Discovery.

Commenting on the revolution in
opinion regarding the therapeutic
action OF sunlight and mercury-vapor
light, Doctor Breiger, German sur.
geon. advocates their extensive use in
the treatment of wounds in war. In
65 cases in which he has applied pho
totherapy in Its various forms the
LESSONS healed unusually fast and the
scar tissue was strong.
Close observation showed, too, that
suppuration was checked early and
necrotic tissues were cast off prompt
iy. while blood and serious inflltra.
tions in the region were absorbed
more rapidly than under other con,
ditions In Germany the mercury.
vapor light is called artificial noun.
tain sunlight as 1t has about as
many ultraviolet rays as the sunlight
ut moderately nigh attitudes.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-03-02

The Review publisher has a 2
horse gasoline engine, in good
shape, for sale at $25. Who
wants it? 4Otf
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
BILL K|LLEFER TO
HAVE ARM TREATED
Tries to Keep Presence Un-
known. But He Is Seen by
Friend.

NI;W YORK. Fob. BIN ktIl"fer.
the rhiIS' best catcher until h" tore
muscles In his throwing arm last Labor
Dav IL Rrooklvn. is in New York con-
sultinr sreCialist
Both tho catcher and tn" Phtlad'IDhia
baseball club ATTEMPTED to keep XII
l"fcI ,. visit 10 Gotham a secret. aud he
never appeared at his familiar hnunts.
hut Il friend esDied him on IN" street
and the msskmam nnhllN admitted that
he VAS there to got treatment.
kII'efcr Is attending tn" sauc surgeon
and taking tho Identical "OlTs" Of treat
meut that Dut Chalmers received last
Writer Chalmers was 40 benefited BY
tn" skill Of tn" physician that from
pitcher who was PASSED 10 bv every
body. ne r"gsined his former standing
aP = steadv winner. II" lost n lot OF
hard-mck games. but finished high
among tho pitchers allowing an aNcraC"
or onIv . iS cnrn"d runs 20 IN" game
He pitched in trRntN-"ight games.
CmiStY Nlrh. v.eo'l. whose arm Is 60
ing ~ sc"d. j. Inl;iUg trontm"uD '1"nl
the san" nhNsh 'nm.
IliIl'f,T said 'ha' h has suon' mos
Of H." off-s'ason in Los .'n .c'c~. whef"
h. took mnssaCc ircHtmelt. nc th0ughi
it aid him good. but he didn't want to
tnljo any chance. SO came EaS; :" SOC
thHIN crS' nhNsiCian.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Fordham Plans Big
Year or The Diamond

NEW YORK. Feb. THE best schcd-
uIc rrerared for Fordham University
baseball team, in wears has Just been an
nornced Wv Rev O.Connen. the Maroon
manager The I'St calls for tWentN-sIN
games. all nut niNo Of which will he
plaNed a. home
Aurn will Keen tho Bronx plaVcrs
bus with thirteen games 10 be DlHNCd.
including tusslcs with Dartmouth. Yale.
Princeton. Holy Cross. Georgetown. the
Npvv and Columbia The season Will
he opened bv The team Of IN" Second
Field Artillery on March %. Among the
now teams which appPar on the sChCd-
ule arc Penn State Rutgers. and Ham
ilion.
The schedule is as follows:
March %. Second Field Artillery, at
FOrdham; April !. Lafayette. at Ford
ham. Z. Dartmouth. Ht ForGham: &.
PrInrctou. at Princeton: y open. at
Fordham. Il. Yale. at New Haven; -.
HOLY Gross at Fordham: Il. Boston Cot
lege. at F0rdham: ~. CitV College. Mt
I'oruham, % Hamilton. nt Fordham;
%. GEORGETOWN. at Washington: ~, Mt
st Joseph. at Baltimore; y. Navy. nj
Annapolis. %. Columbia. at fordham:
Nav ?. omen; ,. Penn Stnt" Rt Eordham:
4. Crescent 4. G.. al Rav Ridge. 10.
oDeu: Il, columbia. at South Field: l..
Op"n, 20 Army. at W"st Point, y,
Rutgers. at New Brunswick. -. Vii
larOVa. Rt Fordham: ~. Georgetown. at
FOrdham. 81. Mt. st Joseph. at Ford
ham; June 3. HOLY CToss at Worcester.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
LOWE PLANNING TO
TAKE LENGHTHY REST
In Letter to Times Makes No
Mention of Bout With World
Champion Welsh.

Thuuyh y - rcpurted iha' Tommy
Lowe has aGrccd to moot FrCddio Welsh.
Worlds UGnrWciGht champion. N ten
round no-deCi@iOn cXhihitiou bout at
Nrdmoro on February -, lrtt"r from
WaShimGton's popular veteran hoXcr
makes no mention of this affair. ON tho
other hand. Lowe says that after his
approaching tWCnty-rOund battle with
Andy CortcZ. on February Il, hc VIII
quit the ring for long rest
Here Is Loves letter. dated Savan-
nah, February }, addressed to The
Times' sporting editor:
II suppose You beard Of me defeating
And, CortoZ. ! gave him n fine trim
ring. am to fight him o. The llth
in p return tweutN-round go. How about
this for five weeks work three twenty
round fights and two fifteens. all in
five weeks?
Il fought HOuck twenty rounds. COOg-
an twenty md fifteen rounds. rOrtC2
fifteen rounds. and IT viii again he
COrtcZ. this time twenty rounds
"Aft"r this fight am going to take
rost. as tho strain vii sureN tell he,
rOrc long
"With kind regards. | am. Yours.
"TONMY LOWE"
with such n strenuous program FOR
five weeks. Lowe would be unable tn
do much against Welsh with only tom
days rest after battling Cortez twenty
rounds
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

Ivy WinCO. ,'aud, Cooper and ,.rriols
Federal hurlcrs are to be had Il ihp
price Is produced. II IS known that the
Pittsburgh and Boston clubs are trying
to nut through deals with tho Giants.
although II Is hard to soc which Giants
VINO ar" any good could hC let go to
OF n" rClubS
chief Meyers 10 slated ~ 20. and
StaIlings may take over the Indian
catcher since he cannot .O Archer.
While Movers may be done AS far as
the Giants are concerned, he IS sti,l n
good catcher, AMI his hittn.g.' should
in'rroT" under ~ Op"r conditions SC,.rrnI
clubs are willing "a give nabbington q
chance II MCtiraw cannot use him
In rcrard 10 kOn"tChv. &taIllngs
stated that in view OF Butch Schmidt 9
retirement tho IiravcS could y"rv wcll
use konev. hut that the club waa w
willing TO paw ANYTHING for the PLAYER
+. w. GwinneI. Of tho Pitts Feds has
offered konev to IIaIghtun rnr $1,000
Not only docs the EuStOn club refuse
to pay for Honey. but II also has
asked that the PITTSBURGH T,da pay
part OF his salary on his S.Ip con-
tract which has two OOre wears e
run Boston Is willing to pay Money
So" a season for the next two years.
ana wants GWinncr to ,ontribute s. so
each wear.
Hal Chase tlo other tOpnot,h first
saCkrr on tho market. is OF course
persona non rata to Stailtr~s. who
cannot forget tho Inn" nc managed
the Yankees and waS suncrs"d0d by
"PrincC Hal"
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Twenty-six Games
For Holy Cross Nine

REGISTER. Mass. Feb The
baseball schcdul" OF IIolv Cross college
WAS announced today, Il includes twCn-
tv-siX games. as follows.
April :. Princeton at Prince on; -.
Fordham at Nrw York; 49, InivClaty
Of PENNSYLVANIA at Worcester. -. Wii-
liHms at Worcester.
May 2. Nalc at New Haven. r. Catho-
lie University al Washington, 6 Brown
at Providence; 10. Trinity at Worcester:
-, Manhattan College at Worcester. 3.
Yale at Worcester; Il. Harvard VI Cam
bridge. 49, Massa Chusetts AFriCulturaI
College At Worcester; ~. Brown 1T Wor-
Cester: -. Tufts AT Mcdford: =. Iiar-
ward at Worcester; 30, Dartmouth AT
Worcester; II, West Point At West
Point.
Junc1. st Johns COLLEGE at ErpokIyn;
g. FordhHm Al Worcester; :. Syracuse
at Worcester. 10, Tufts at.WorCct,I: 70
Boston College at Boston. II. Eoston
College at Worcester; IG, Iaravcttc at
Worcester; l.. University OF Hawaii al
Worcester; ~. Williams al Williams
town.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Let us have peace on the diamond.

Wednesday night New York the
its fortcth anniversary organization will
celebrate the Of the diamond
old
tables and themselves of
However, unless he changes his decision
Of the league will be in attendance
PEELED to step make John
his Tom cannot forget the
that they must have president who lends the
league So Lynch will remain New Britain watching the
folks filing into his heater Lynch absence will sign
dscordanCe the
When the 1915 campaign there will be warfare
The players will all be line enemy will be
scouting around by seeking the
favorable to those who would the with
pastime No wonder the big banquet
returning prosperity that the whole country understand
The have gone crazy heat and this
only February. " ~ ' -
Offering Jess willard $475OO for boxing is pretty
close to the limit Jim JerS
with Jack Johnson bu he oryfve rounds finish
billed to collect $4,000 for bout. What
Of his demand wher it that challenger
New Orleans where they have with decision
The both baseball
cned to talk of dollars They have gigantic sums
But have
such fortunes the fans themselves
that home them will
boom which now hit the ring game V ~
possible that Willard
good exhibition IN New York The have to he hgL r.
the the bout two
fail to deliver the howl that will mighty coc m
ending the popularity of boxing in the metropolis ~ "
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Will SoOthe Zim
With Ear Muffs

During the course Of a year
Heinie Zimmerman, Of the
Cubs, is the target of much
abuse from the players Of the
opposing teams bench. Heinic
is Of a sensitive nature, and
it is just the verbal abuse, ac.
cording to Joe Tinker, that up
sets Heinic's nerves and leads
to so many Of his wrangles
with the umpires.
To remedy this Tinker plans to
have Heinie stuff wads Of cot
ton in his ears during the
coming season and thus make
him immune to the malicious
oratory of the opposing ath-
lctes.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
By LOUIS A. DOUGHFR.

Taking prospects diamond
Ebbes the Brooklyn Dodgers will
have his scheme of drafting adopted His plan calls for the
first minor eaguers be given to the finishing
which would the odd numbers the draft and
which the and then the line the taendrs taking their
pick first and the winners who would necessarily
be left the
There much be said in favor of Ebbets Take
much money the Of high
blood But the methods seldom they succeed
building up strength the field of the draft
Ebbets would allow major league clubs only and
draft they actually They could
of drafting few the others ranking their
lost opportunities to break into fast company but for few
by those
clubs who suffer by it adoption.
Will rd Moran promise knockout How
that happen?
Johnny through Jimmy manager the
privileges champion and insists making his for
George Clancy the challenger would
CLANCY bout Philadelphia He would have Al Her
ford stage the title " Baltimore demanding the retirement of
March H. He would have CLANCY weigh 22 both
bouts.
bit late Klbane to "assum the prerogatves of
"hampion? How December he failed How
it that willingly CLANCY
being many large prices
suddenly Champion" Kbane
begins to look almost like Freddie Welsh neither of whom
ed his title but fighting Johnny
the custom of the he saved his hono by drawing with
by all odds the best challenger the
apparently willing tackle the Baltimore
thought changed his mind Now he seeks place obstacles the
lightweight CHAMPION does the same
winning Welsh When he met johnny
Grifhs Akron Welsh protected losing
It's getting pretty soft for these champions heavyweghts
down the smallest lads But when the public it'll
night for them all.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07


The President IL right. II the United States
had an attack like Jack niions wouldn
need defense.
Christy Mathewson will take twenty
young players South this month ami
one, at least. Is sure of coming North
gain. Christy simply has to have some
body to play checkers with
Tai Jones has a good start for ths r.Al
NRIe eleven. lie possesses a good STADIUM,
and a franchise
The more Benny Kauff talks about
! Benny kauff the more we begin 80
realize that there Is one lad In IL.
world who could probably carry
paperhangers Kit through q revolving
door in one trip.
It's an open question whether . wrestler
becomes famous notorious.
Following the Moran Willard
fight there will be nothing big do
ing in pugiistic circles until George
town goes up to tackle West Pom
on the gridiron again.
,Cnpyrighr 1915. bv the Press Publishing Co. ,
CThe Now York Evening World,)
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Baseball Moguls Hike
To New Y0rkt0 Confer
Garry Hermann on the Job and Meets Percy
Haughton for Chat Over Conditions -Stallings
Reports to Boss Failure to Get Jimmy Archer

New YORK. F'"a Bic league
ma gnat"s and managers. with hero and
there a playcr. have hegun to flock
along Peacock Alley at the Waldorf.
BY tonight the full army will I've on
tho Job Tnmc,rOw baseball viii take
ur the attention OF everybody.
Garry Hermann. chairman Of the
national commission, - came TO town
yesterday and conferred with Percy
ItauphiJn, tho now owner OF tho
Braves, and Manager George Stallngs
Miller lIUEgins. the ,NvC ma|ICpr #
the cardinals. vas seen. too, though he
admitted that th" only reason Tor his
coming was tho biz ranuuet NCdnCs-
day night
II have no deals IN si-nt and don [
EXPECT any" he Raid
Stallings presented I" HauGhton a
report On his tri Ia hiCaGO whence
he came here. While in III" " indy
city the manager Cr the EraNes tried
, 10 get Jimmy Archer tn" veteran catch
er. from thr Cubs lrus both Joe Tinker
and Charley Wee Gilman I"ft 1cd t. part
with Jamie. Tinker asserted thar the
report sent out under the Er"snahan
regime that Archer was through as a
member of the CuhS was all wrong
Stallings offered q fow players for
Archer and then tried to buy the play
er, al Ito no avail Etallings also talked
ENerS-Iimmcrnan. but nothing cane
Cf It,
StalIInrs needs various PLAYERS i'll
Guiding first ha sclnHn. q eat her, a
pttChc". and a regular oEttioldCr 10
netchN. Of the Pittshurgh Fou"rais. .
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Ted Lewis to Box
Britton on February II

NE.W YORK. Fch. = Ted Lewis. the
Euulish wcltcrW ciGht. Was matched vcs-
tcriaV hv Manager Jimmy Johnston to
box another tcn-ruund bout with Jack
Rritton at Madison Suuar" Garden on
February L. According to tho articles
Of agreement. the boxers Will weigh
10 mounds I."VIs and Eriton have
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Battling Levinsky to
Meet Jack Dillon Now

NEW YORK. Dec. -. Jack Dillon and
Batting LCvinskN who are scheduled
10 hrht tOmorroW night will Offer the
star attraction Of tho weeks boxing hll
in N"W York. The hght will hr held IN
the ring whore Dillon gave away tons
to knock out Tom COwlcI ICNluSkN
held Dillon to \ draw in INDIANAPOLIS. IN
their only previous boat.
Johnny Ertlc. claimant Of tn" bantam
will work a ten-round bout Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
JUDGE Lands ENDS
SCRAP ON DIAMOND
Dismisses Feds Application for
Injunction Against 0rganiz-
ed Baseball.

CHICAGO. Feb. Federal Judse
lands today dismissed the Federal
League suit against organized baseball.
thus legally ending the baseball wal.
The suit. directed against the National
Commission and Its component parts.
charged that organized baseball oper-
sted in violation Of the Sherman law
The dismissal was on motion OF the
erstwhile Federal League.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

tho men he Is looking for ia Chick Gan
all Gaudil is an aggressive player. who
would fit into Stallings' system Of play
perfectly He is far to be preferred to
Ed konotchy former Pitt Sburgh Fed
eral Ieapucr, whose name has been
mentioned in connection with the bort II.
Honey possesses contract calling for
s. 100. and this is said to have been the
int; to tho Braves. GandIl Is said to hc
drawing down 5000. which is hit
lirhter. Stallings may be willing to as
sumo this contract.
BochinR and AinsmIth NAV also co TO
the Braves. If Manager Griffith Is salts
feel with the terms offered him by Stall
ings The Braves leader believes BOchl-
inc would be bear" in the National
I.naCue and he has always admired
reported last week IN tho Hub that
Stalnnss would mako cVcrv effort to OBJ
tain both Of these uIaycrs from the
Griffmon at the big meeting in New
York.
-->---
Manager Griffith leaves At { o'clock
for New York. He expects 10 Stav over
until Thursday. attending the big Ma
tioWal League BANQUET or failure in his
ATTIC mpts to strenRthcn his ball club by
trades.
| "r have some good material" he
laughed, "hut want good material In
exchange. m not giving my players
awe'. II / cant get fair return IN
Keep what | have and 90 along as hest
] car"
Roger Bresnahau former manager
or the cubs. may appear before
| Judge Lands today and make claims
against the treatment given him bv
! Charlie Weeghman. the new boss Of
the Cubs Roger things he has been
| treated sha bbily and refuses TO take
1t without scrap.
The Roston Red Son have purcha sed
! an inu"ld"r for q spring trial Jimmy
pNcill, a member of thr fanrols O'Nciil
! family. has teen taken over from
Provid"ncr md will accompany tho
woLidS champions t. Hot SrrinGs
: q, ,Neill ls a hrotllrr ol ,'u,k aud Mike
! o Neil. who earned great honors in
! the National League Su'rC years ago
Jimmy played with Ctioa last season.
! drafted by Providence. NIKE O'NcilI
managed Syracrs" in the same leagLe
Fielder Jones Is rtill releasing plav-
; ers he wort need with ris Brownies
! Yesterday he dropped six, kcoplng n
string on but ,onc, EilIy Lee. who had
a cup Of coffee or two with the Grifr-
| men two Ienrs ago.
Nashville; in tho SOWnerr Associa .
! tion, gets Lee. "utroldor. Ernest Hrr-
/ bert, pitcher. and Al BrIdNclI and Art
| Eotes infelders.
/ Sioux city, in the Western League.
takes Charles Watson, pitcher and
/ Dec Walsh. the all-around PLAYER. will
perform for Louisville. in tho America n
Association. All but Lee have been sold
| outright.
Al BridwalI is the former star short
stop of the Boston ana New York Ma
| tiOnal Lea que clubs.
I Voc Tinker has announced the names
OF the players who viii be tatkeu South
! for trials. They are:
| Brown. Hendrix. Mcdonnell
Prcndcrgast. WriGht. Bailey. Pierce
Vaughn. lavender SoatOu. label
| CatChcrs - Wilson. Fischer. Archer
| Clemens In6oldCrs-Salcr Nrrkcs. boo.
lin. PechOus. Zimmerman. Tinker. Me,
lCarthy, Mulligan. Outnplders Williams
I'lsck, Mann, Schultz. ZWillinG. Allison
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Facts Not Worth knowing.

Being played on ice, the game OF
ice hockey is one of the costliet-,
pastimes in the world. The organ
which occupies the place where ar
iceman's heart should be would
burst with sorrow to zee the steel.
footed gladiators treating ice with
so much sangfroid and indifference
If the game were played in summe,
instead Of winter the ice hockey
players would have their playing
field commandeered by the Govern
ment and converted into gin-rlckeys.
AS to the object of the game itself
no one has been able to decipher the
cause of the excitement. 1t is the
consensus of opinion among non
partisans that the goal tender Of
an ice hockey team is the busies.
man in the world, with the possible
exception Of a ne-arned taxider-
mist with an extravagant family.
Those tabulated dimensions Of jess
Willard and Frank Moran give only the
measurements Of the purse expended
| II has no normal sirth.
| Everybody has signed articles for tn. biz
| fight except the most important man IN l.,
! old John Spectator.
IT'S TOUGH TO REALIZE TIA :
| SINTY-THOUSAND PURSE Ism =
TOBACCO COUPONS.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

Competition is the life Of sport, but
II would be fierce dilemma II ath-
lctiC fans were forced to choose be
tween the big heavyweight fight and
an illustrated lecture on the rubber in
dustry Of South America
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY "EUGS" BAER.
DARD RUONpu
"T he athlete
who is forced to
retire too early
in life is the fel-
low who retires
too early in the
morning."

In selecting date for the villa ri Moran
fight. the promoters should take care not 10
conflict with any croauet tournaments or high
school Cedrt drills
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

They say select Crt,son circles are
st'H o9oo over the scandal Of Haust-
ton loGriHg Harvard 10 90 into trad.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

There doesn't seem to
be much value to vaccine
virus. All the newspaper
men who haven't got the
grip have golf pool.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

IT'S TOUGH TO REALIZE TIA
SINTY- Y-THOUSAND PURSE ISE :
TOBACCO COUPONS.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

Everybody has signed articles fo+ tn. biz
fight except the most important man IN /,
old John Spectator.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

when Charlie Schmidt wrote George
Stalhngs that he was through with
baseball. tho Braves leader Was COM
PEELED to seek substitute. and one OF
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

,Copyright. 1916 bv the Press Publishing Co.
CThe New York Evening WorldD
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

The President is risht. II the United Sta le'
had an attack like Jack nIilon's We wouldn
need a defense.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

Tai Jones has a good start for ths r.Ar
NaIe eleven. lie possesses a good STADIUM,
and a franchise