davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
THE SCARLET RUNNER
vhAa"

Harkness and myself Mt Savoy Hotel"
Christopher read, scribbled hastily In
pencil on n shiny thin card such as
bad b introduced O the Swner to Scarlet hss
wired will arrive sooner than she
thought"
Christopher sailed at the savoy that
day, and at such an hour as to be al
most sure OF finding Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harkness at homo.
II II had been Nourma Dalrymple's =
room she would have had IL full OF
flowers. Flowers seemed to come OF
themselves whore she was. But Mrs.
Harkness had no such attraction tor
She was the embodiment Of prac,
ticality--self.satisfi well dressed
practically, and as she and her nus
band came forward to meet meet thei5 nnnd
two inches In height Christopher
had thought the American small, but
now he seemed to have shrunk to half
his original size.
Hardness has told me how lucky he
was to have gotten you and your
celebrated automobile to take him
trip. ! expect you both had a nice
an auto seems to have done him much
good, by the way he looks"
"weli7" he said. when darkness
went down with him TO the door.
TT Is we'll the other answered,
The big doctors mighty pleased
with her: thinks she's even better
than he hoped. I guess no one. not
even you, can understand what that
means, my knowing the happiness
that's surely coming to her now VIII
be just "a tiny bit through me: Miss
Daiymple, the aunt, has written all
about everything, since it's over. TO
the young man. lie is n baronct. j
know his name now. He's Capt. Sir
Eyerard Molyneux She'll be Lady
Molyneux."
vThen he shook hands with Christie.
pher, and went back to his wife.
===Haa=
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
GOVERNORS ENTERTAINED
Nebraska and South Dakota socle
ties Fete Executives.

Nebraska and South Dakota soci
eties paid tributes To their state execu
lives. who are here for the Governors
Conference. last night.
Governor Frank NJ. Byrnc and Gov
cronr.eleet Peter Norbeck were enter
tnincd by the South Dakota Society nj
dinner at tho Tca Cup Inn. MEMBER
Of the South Dakota delegation IN
Congress also were present.
Governor.elect Keith Neville, OF Ne
braska, and members OF the state
delegation, were guests OF the Nebras
ka Society at the Washington club
claude ~ Bennett and Edward \
Dow. American Consul at ST Stephent
Canada, spoke,
At n business meeting y. II. Harding
was elected president: y. X. NonlBon'
vice president: Bruce Cleveland, sec
rotary, and William whelnm, treas
urer,
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
HEADS LOYAL WOMEN.

Mrs. Ada NJ. Weiss was re-
elected TO the presidency at the an
nual meeting OF the Legion OF Loyal
Women held at the Raleigh Hotel.
other officers elected are: Miss Grace
NJ. Pierce, vice president; Miss Cora
C, Curry. financial secretary; Miss
Helen \, Engle, corresponding secre'
tary; Mrs. Mary Logan Fisher, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. May HauRh,
ton, chaplain: Miss Mary l.. Smith,
treasurer: Mrs. Margaret A, Knapp,
herald; Miss Marie l.. Byerlie, sen
tinel; Mrs. Francis Marsh, historian,
and Mrs Florence Dunn, pianist.
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
STATES BANNED AND
YOUNGSTERS GRIEVE
Visions Of Fun Like Dad Used
to Have Vanish With Of
ficial Edict.

Surely the public school youngsters
here are unfortunate.
The discussion throughout tho
country OF substituting states for
paper brought tears OF Joy to the
youngsters eyes. May recollected
the tales OF their fathers and older
brothers OF the horrible scrccchcs that
a slate pencil and a slate in close
contact would make.
A wonderful opportunity OF having
shivers run UP the back OF teacher
and little Mary Green. the girl across
the aisle, has vanished.
Opposes Use of states.
Superintendent Thurston said en-
phatically that the use of states In
the schools here would be strenuous
ly opposed for sanitary reasons. Rath
er than return to the use of the In
struments of torture for teacher and
the little girl across the aisle, &c
save paper. Mr.. Thurston said writ
ten exercises would be reduced to Q
minimum and trial work substituted
Many small boys have inyelglec
father and big brother to toll then
how the screech was made. Whor
properly done, and II can be learned
with n little practice noise thai
a lullaby, and that would make cold
shivers chase each other up and
down the spine OF n brass monkey
can be successfully made.
Memories OF spankinss.
The memory OF many sore palms
and skinned knuckles that the pas
generation suffered through the uE,
OF states. has been refreshed through
the discussion. The many spankings
and other punishments that were sur
fered because Of ragged elbows, worn
out by removing pictures OF teacher
from tho slate. can be yividly recalled
Truly the age OF the slate was
happy one.
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
CHARLES COLE DEAD
Former Capital Newspaper Man to
Be Buried In Baltimore.

Charles cole. q, former newspaper
nlof Washington. died at his home
IN Philadelphia Thursday night from
BriHhts discRsc. Mr. Cole. who was
connected with a Philadelphia news
paper ut the time Of his death, was
well known here among many Wash-
tngton newspapermen. lie lcft WASH
ington i've years ago. and took the
position he held at the time OF his
death Thursday.
Mr., Cole IL survived by his VITO.
Funeral SeryiseH viii be held his
morning In Baltimore. with intCrmcrt
In Bonnie Brac Cemetery
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
FAVOR TEACHERS PENSION
Home and School Assoc iations In
dorse Retirement Plan.

The Henry u. Cooke and the
Crnnch Tyler Home and school As
sociations went on record yesterday
as favoring the teachers retirement
bill A special meeting to consider
the measure was called by the asso-
citation.
Karl Langenback. president OF the
Henry -. Cooke Association. Mrs. +.
delegates 10 the Council OF the Home
and School Clubs. which will meet In
this city January Is. were instructed
to vote against the confluence OF
fraternities In the high schools II the
subject IL cousidered
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
BONUSES FOR EMPLOYEES
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephons
Co. TO Make chrlstmas Gifts.

Bonuses equal to two or three weeks
salaries will be received by 1000 WASH
lngton employees OF the Chcsape axe and
Potomac Telephone Company A .
Christmas present this year. In con-
formity with "a plan 81 ~ "tiei' sys-
tenn 20 distribute about S6.00O.0Oo " help
its workers fight the cost OF living.
Employees receiving lees than 500 Q
year with less than years service
will get two weeks extra pay, and
those OF the same c,ass longer IN ser-
vice will get three weeks pay, Higher
hanaNfa
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
ESTATE WORTH 100000
VIII OF lavinia c. Francis Divides
Property Among Family.

An estate said to be worth $500 900
is disposed of In the VIII of Lavinia
&. Francis. dated April .. 1910. and
nlcd for probate In a.. District Pro-
bate Court today.
Katherine Francis. granddnugh-
ter, ~ left u diamond ana ruby ring,
and Charles Bryan, "a brother, nm avn.
chair.
After small bcgucEts TO relatives
and servants are made. the will ioayes
tho remainder OF tho estate to the two
sons OF the tcsthtTIN, Augustus
Walker Francis and Thomas Franc -.
who are named executors
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
TELLS OF FRENCH HER0ISM
Mrs. Harriet C. Adams Lectures at
Geographic Society.

War has engendered a new heroic
spirit that permeatCs eveTv stratum OF
society In France. HaTrie tChnlmers
Adams told members Of the National
Geographic Society In "A lecture at the
new Masonic Auditorium yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Adams recently re,
turned from IA visit O. the French
front in the interests OF the American
fund for French wounded.
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
CHOIR BOYS SUPPER.

vIctrola selections, turkey and ice
cream wo<e some OF the many things
on the program at the annual choir
boys supper ut 81. Pauis Church,
The Rev. Robert Talbot, who eompli
mented the years work OF the boys,
presided at the banquet. Games FOL
lowed the supper In the parish hall.
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
ORGAN RECITAL TOMORROW.

An ~gan recital by Edgar Priest
will taiS the place OF the sermon at
the o'clock services In Bethlehem
chapel OF the Washington Cathedral
tomorrow afternoon. a special ser.
noon, Is being arranged. and "rhe
story OF Bethlehem" In cantsta, will
be sung by the Cathedral Choir.
The Washington times., 1916-12-16
Cast for Photoplay

Christopher Race Earle williams
Dorothy Herbert Edith Storey
Madama du Guesclin
Julia Swayn Gordon
Raoul Arthur Lehman
The Widow .:..... Hattie Delaro
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-20
Glass Day at Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 20.-Class
day at Harvard. with it, many gatherings
in which the seniors played the leading
parts today. proved 10 be one of the most
interesting and delightful in years. All
day long the famous yard was tlponeed
with daiutrly gowned young women who
United States to and their friends IN the
senior class in observing the day in a fit
ing manner and according 70 time honored
and traditional customs. The spreads, "
which are always a prominent feature of
class days at Harvard, were unusually Ella
borate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-20
Texas Abstractors Hold
An Annual Convention


AUSTIN. Tex. June 20 The ninth
annual convention of the Texas Al
Siractors Assa-ia ion convened here To-
dag for a three days meeting. with al
attendance If about IL abstractors from
variodS parts of the state. The conyen-
ton Was called 10 order BY W. &. Nor.
ris 81 Galveston. president Of the ass0-
citation. sam sparks president Of IA
Austin Chamber If Commerce delivered
an address of welcome. which was re
sponded L. by Medorra Bonner of Green
Vile.
\ feature Of the convention will be \
dix .uSsion Of the Robertson insurance
law in lis relation 10 the business IF alb.
s~traetors. The association will also Sc
lecI 4 delegate % ths. Tenth Annual con
WESTON of the American Association Of
Title Men. which meets in September i'm
Cincinnati \ number OF interesting
papers were ON the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-20
Recipes.

French Toa,t-To half pint rich milk
add two tablespoons powdered sugar.
little salt and a beaten cgg. DIP into this
mixture shoes Of dry bread, Try "a buttcrej
eriddlc until brown on both sides. sprinkle
with sugar and serve hot. .
Corn Breakfast Muitin~-Thrrc cg--.
one and onc-halt cups white %cornmcal. two
cups huttcrnulk. one half cup Tour. one
teaspoon each ~ soda. salt and baking
powder, two teaspoons sugar. two table
spoons butter. IT, the yolk~. beaten vcr,
light. adj the huttrrmilk ~iti into Tins I'm
the dir, ingredients and stir IN melted but
ter. Pour into CREASED and smoking hot
muffin rings and bake IN = punk oven.
Potato and Nut Croqucttc~-Ouc cup
mashed potatoes t>wcct Preferred one
cup broken walnut mcat,. small can of
peas. bread crumbs. Season the potatoes
well with salt. pepper and butter. add the
walnut meats and mci~ten with little
sweet cream IL necessary. Form into
cakes. dip IN cgg and bread crumbs md
fry golden brown. Serve hot with huticrcd
peas.
Cream 81 Rice Soup-Two cupiul- milk.
o~ae-fonrth cupfuI rice. one tablespoon hut
ter. one teaspoon flour. one teaspoon slat.
dash pepper. one teaspoon onion Juice or
"ne-half teaspoon grated nutmeg. one
tablespoon parsley. one-fourth teaspoon
,rrv powder. Wash nee. put "a with one
pint boiling water and hoil thirty minutes.
Melt butter m ton # double boiler. place
over lire and stis in flour. then the milk.
and. when Il boils. the rice and rice water:
add salt. pepper. onion inice. parsley and
fhe curry powder mixed with n little cold
water: boil three minutes. The curry
powder adds much to the flavor Of the
.un, but II y not necessary.
French Fried PotatoeS-Wash and pare
small potatoes. cnf in cighths lenghtwisc
and soak IN cold water one hour. Dram
~ parboil in salt water boiling ten min
:. again drain and plunge in cold water.
V between towels. fry in deep pot a few
a time until delicately Drowned, drain
and sprinkle with salt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-20
Dittmann.

The Fable of the Two Philanthropy
4- sons 4 George Adc Fable. is show
ing III The Diltmann thcatcr today Two
well known chnract ~ head the east,
Harry Dunkinson and Charles ]. Slime.
The story: Ezra and Bill sailed
forth from 4 Struggling village IL search
W. the uncertain Female known as
Dame Fortune. They found Her, an,:
accumulated Dough in RunNcs ard
Bales and sacks. Ilr Walking Ncee-
tables back 10 thc SJockIdr ne "a That
Ezra and Bill were bat ing above 100
and Hoped they were getting IL Honestly.
Ezra wanted To Ice remembered ia His
Home Town - wears hence aS a Hcnc.
'ctor. not ~ \ tiuy that dealt from IT,"
bottom ~ the Deck. - hc built a library
that coSt him -l0.0o0 Bucks. The zen
cral Cri ici~m was that the dod blasted
thing looked ike i barn. was arranged
wrong. and nobody dilu't want no Ii
hrar, unhnw. Fiji flnatc,l into town
one day. lie called the hoyS around the
Cracker Box and bought the Cigars. Tie
was c~rnrted a. the train anil hailed ~
II Prince. Moral. MI scattering Seeds
~ Kindness. 10 II by Hand and not hy
Machinery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-20
HEHOUSEKEEPER
First Aid Medicine Tray.

No campaign 81 .'prcpsredne~~ would
be complete without attcni.oh 10 the MIR
ing and hospital end. And While d J., o.
be- hoped that no housekeepcr will have 10
meet "a serious accident IN her family, still
her campaign should include attention to
the household medicine supply. " there
are children in the house. especially. 1t Is
q good plan to place - small tray about
twelve inches square on sumc -bclf ~ n
first floor room. On the tray may b. pHt
suci, articles a. follows:
Bottle oi Dioxogcn tor u-c on oper
cuts.)
Four ounce bottle 81 aruFca (for bru-v.
and bumps.)
Baking soda tf0r insect -ting..J
Olive oil tfor burns.)
Small box steriizod gauze tor ban
dages or wrapping any small wound
One roll adhesive tape tor binding open
cuts ,etc.)
One roll clean old linen and cotton rae
Other remcdles may be- added. such as
OIL cd citronella. t. keep Oft %mo-qutoe
and yarlons cream and toilet preparations
talcum powder, etc, for prickly heat and
sunburn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-20
PARKER
C0MMENDS WORK
SENDS OPEN LETTERS THANKING
PUBLIC CORPORATIONS FOR Ex1
CELLENT SERVICE.

Brig idier General James Parker to
day issued two open letters thanking
Two local public service corporations for
valuable assistance furnished during the
excitement Of Saturday and Saturday
night. one 10 General Agent a. :. Gin
bile of the 81. Louis. Brownsville x Mex
loo railroad. and the other 20 the oper-
ative> Of the local office of the South
western Telegraph 4 Telephone Co.
Both letters are signed by General
Parker and that the 10 the telephone
employees says:
II wish 10 take this method of thank
ing the telephone operators. men and
women. who labored 80 faithfully during
the whole Of the night of Saturday. 18th
Of June. To- facilitate the movement of
that night. They were laborin:
for the good of the community and | re-
gard rhcir action as highly patriotic
and cnmmendatnry."
The letter To Mr.. t;imhle follows:
Allow me Ia thank YOU and the 9th
cr officials and employees of ycur road
for courtesy in aiding ~ The quick DIES
patch Of 4 special train. the movement
of troops during The emergency IF The
of June Ia. Your polite action in
a. ia like eases. greatly adds - tn"
efficiency nf The army aud the security
and we'll being a the people Of Tins val
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-20
AMUSEMENTS
Queen.

John Barrymore. whose every appear
ancc on the screen inSurc> u carnival of
mirth. attainS. u genuine laneh-frimmph
id the Famous Players Film CDmpanys
ihriliinelN humorous plDtoLdlpi zion "f
he popular stage success. The bicta-
tor by the celebrated author Richard
Harding Da>iv ~ the Queen today.
Tii- central charaf ter 81 This famous
comcGy drama Is Brooke TravcrS. a
,nIre American. who il forced 10y exist
ine and exciting cirrI Instances - be
pnc temporarily the Dictator Of 4
small republic in South America. and
who III doing 80 becomes the hero -.
many momentous situations. some comic
md some very serious indeed. from all
II which lc energies the victor. through
The aid ~ his clever wit and never fab
my aWdarity and j. finally rescued from
his prcdicament by "A kindly fate in the
substantial euise of an American bat
tlcship.
Produced in Cuba. the film version Of
The Dictator adhcrcs in atmospheric
detail Ia all the requirements of the
unusual story. while John BaIrymore'S
personal success cannot be exaggerated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-20

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 20--Thc
mystery surrounding the staying Of Harry
;. Stokes, a prominent young attorney OF
Nashville. is expected TO be- cleared up by
the trial Of Charles 4. Trabne, also a law
Yer Of this city, who was arrai-Eed IN
eonrt today to answer to a charge " mur-
der. Stokes was chief counsel for the
taxpayers in the so called Taxpayers
suit involving the investigation into the
management OF the c!ty's affairs. Ira
bue had been engaged a. special counsel
to represent the citv m the litigation. Ga
the morning OF Anrl % Stokes was shot
and killed in In private office. lmme-
fiatelv after the shooting Trahue walked
on Of Stokes office. He VAS met by
= nam IN corridor who had heard the
shots. II have killed Harry Sokes,r the
voung attorney wv alleged To have declared
while waiting lur the police to take him III
.uStadv
Much bitter feeling had been engender-
ed IN the prosecutor of the tax payer
suit and IN the hearings before the invc-.i-
eating commission there had been tre-
qucnt clashes hctwecn the two Young at
forney~ The immediate cause of the
tragedy. however. has not been learned,
since Trahuc ha- refused IN discuss the
matter. Both thc ACCUSED lawyer and hi~
allcscd victim represented prominent local
families.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-20
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. J.. II. McCollum and daughter
Miss Mozelle McCollum Of <,titf,il,.
and Mrs. j. d. Roberts and .iaughtrr
Miss Marguerite Roberts. 81 Dallas. VIII.
have been visiting Mrs. Frank smith The
past two weeks. left this II 'rnins 70:
their homes, going by way - San IN
tonic.
TIE Learners Public Li5r1ry VII H.
open from 400 Ia 8 p. n. Wednesday
With Mrs. w. X. Mendenhsi' - Librarian
D. +.
The Tuesday bridge club will be enter
tanned this afternoon by Mis- Maym
Browne.
Mrs. A. WAYNE Wood will be hostes.
tomorrow afternoon to the Wednesdal
bridge club.
Mr.. and Mr.. II. i. Fitch lett Mondas
evening for Point Isabel where they hay,
taken n cottage for the summer months.
A.
= Mrs. A. Wavne Wood ha~ a. her hons
gnest Mis- Jeanette krohn ~ Austin
Miss krohn accompanied Mr. Wood ~
her return from the capitol city. where ~h'
visited for several DAYS la-t week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-20
Kentucky Apple Cake.

Three cups OF apples ~tcwed slowly I'LL
two cnp~ of mola~~es. then set aside a.
cool; three cups of il"nr. two-third~ cup
oi butter, two cups ot brown sugar. a little
grated lemon peel. mixed with eight tea
spoons OF water, one level teaspoon of
soda dissolved IN 4 little hot water. three
eggs and specs TO taste.
This cake Will keep for weeks. 1t is
better when a few day old than when
first made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-20
Japan Starts New Sea Service.

.lpkOIIAMA. June 20. With the sail
ing IT jhr steamships T~u~hima Maru to
day. thc Nippon Ju~cn Kai-ha inausuratc~
a new service from the Far East "a the
eastern w. board of America. hy wax NJ
Panama Canal The T-u~lima Maru ~ y
rev twin-~crcw steamship of lo.61o tons.
otehr steamships to be employed IN the
same service will hc the Toknvama Mau
aud Naka~a Naru.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-20

ust. 1910. with whom he has since
played. lie warmly endorses coca-COia
aE a drink for athletes.
DOYLE. Lawrence. Captain New York
National League Club. Born a. Casey
Vile. Ill, July 81. 1856. Second baseman.
lie has played with the New York
Nationals s.dre 1907. and was appointed
Captain ~ 1912. which p~ositlOn he Las
since held with them. Leading litter ~
tile National League for tile season ~
1915. Like al the best OF them he ~ a
staunch believer in Coca-Cola.
There u. ~ the way. a wonderful sim
iiaTlty between the origin Of these ball
players and that of the beverage which
they endorse. Coca-cola might be called
an agricultural drink. both from the ma
terials II Is made OF and because Of its
great popularity in the country as well
an in IA city. For Coca-Coia, IL ever
there was a natural wholesome bev-
erage. In such-lt itself In q gift from
Nature. Made from Natures pure water.
favored with the juices OF fine fruits
M things that grow and sweetened
with Natures purext. finest sugar-and
please particularly remember his last
Coca-coia contains no artificial sEeeten-
ing matter but just the best OF pure cane
sugar. II il this fine combination that
gives Coca-coia it's deiiciousness OF
flavor. its dissinctiveiy refreshing and
thlrst-quenchirg qualities and great
waoleaomenerz- That's why ball players.
athletes. fang-alI classes and kinds or
men and women drink and endorse Coca
Cola. Drink q glass or a bottle and you
VIII be Just as enthusiastic about n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-20
RESTORING Lineleum.

When the pattern of linoleum or oilcloth
new or better. ~ follows: Give II one
Or two coats of flat yellow Of ground colod.
let dry thoroughly, then apply one or two
coats of quick drying varnish and stain
combined. 1t is easily cleaned, durable
and neat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-20

Frosting may be pat on 4 layer cake with
"a paint brush. Buy The simplest kind 81
= soft brush and keep IT Tor thi- purpose
alone and spotlessly clean. You viii ind
that you viii save time and the fcostme
Will be- smoother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-20
WzEZM
1'rHEAIRfs-g
MATINEE AT 2 p. NJ.

: We 'fbit>l nidtt Tor Il flft>tNl mdtlf't.
n; lin SAILS. True Boartlman and Ollie
Kirby in
TO THE VILE DUST
From the "~Stingaree' each episode ccin-
plctc. Trackless desert Sand-a ter
rife Storm-Such a vivid setting makes
this picture realistic.
GEORGE ABE FABLE OF THE TWO
PHILANTHROPY SONS
Essanay comedy.
HISTORY OF THE BIG TREES
and earle Barrcs cartoons. The Ami
mated grouch chasers.
THE BLACK AND MYSTERIOUS
BON
Ben Tnrpin and Harry Todd in
THE MERRY MODELS
ESSanay comedy
Eriday--Motion pittureS RrownSviiie
BOY Scouts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-20
THE FARM AND SMALL TOWN
FURNISH BEST MATERIAL
FOR BIG LEAGUE TIMBER.

Looking over tie roster OF the big
league hail cafns you VIII find name
after name or men who III recently
were boys on the farm WI in tile village
or small town. On tile other hand. sur
Irisirgiy few la.l from the big cities.
And yet. this is not 30 surprising after
all. Even laying aside our knowledge OF
tie biz part that tie ao-caiIsd country
boy has always played III the great ar
fairs Nj business and tile nation. the
country ~ the place 20 lay tile founda-
ton necessary Tor athletes.
The photographs shosn are familiar
70 al lovers q tic gscat National game.
IA addition ~ their Icing representatives
& their type In tie baseball wUrll. aI WIN
these stalwart athletes are great sndOrr-
ers Of that beverage you know and like
so well-Coca-cola
Short Histories Of the Players.
JONES. Fielder Allison, Manager OF a..
Louis Browns. Born August 10. 1871. AZ
Single House. Pa. Last season he came
within one-half game OF winning Federal
league pennant. finishing nearer the top
than any team In major leagues since
tie Browns In 1883.
He says Coca-Cola IN lis ayorite
beverage.
ALEXANDER. Grover Cleveland. Pitcher
Philadelphia Nationals. Born In St.
Paul. Nebraska. February &c. 1887. and
hses on a farm there now.
Alexander II one az the greatest rlsrh-
ers In tire game today. being practically
responsible for tie Philadelphia National
League team winning tile pennant last
year. Drafted ~ Philadelphia In Aug