davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
sports Preparations
On Governors Island

soldiers stationed on Governors
Island plan to spend all their spare time
IN athletic recreation. according 10 the
a'ehdar Of sports scheduled for the
.Oning months. Mr.. Stevens, the sec
IsSfy OF the Young Mems Christian
association branch on the island. Will
sslst the athletic officers IN their
4, Practically every company of the 22d
I.iWSniry has organized either a base
al football or basketball team. The
LNoalI tourney is nearing its end ana
oltter tight is being waged for the
Sa.SMnpionship. A basketball and a loot
,H schedule are being made up, WIN
TS opening games to be played shortly
~; football season will officially open
tve afternoon with a contest between
'"0 medical units
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Manhattan Cricketers
Capture Championship

The Manhattan Cricket Club yester-
day captured the championship of the
Metropolitan District Cricket League
on the neutral grounds of the Ben
sonhurst Field Club at Ulmer Park By
defeating the Columbia Oval Cricket
Club. which had tied the Manhattans
for first place in the annual series.
The score was l25 10 1903.
The Manhattans thus gained pos
session OF the league pennant for the
second time in three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
First Five in Big
Hardness Cup Race

car itself, that brought him home ahead
of one of the speediest fields that ever
faced starter in a similar event.
Had 1t not been for bit of misfort-
une at the end of the forty-second mile,
when he was pressing the Frenchman
closely for the lead, De Palma might
have been crowned speed king. At this
stage of the race Ralph blew two front
tires as he swung around the eastern
turn. He signalled frantically to his
helpers in the pits as he rushed by, and
on the next lap they were in readiness
as De Palma slowed down. Ralph and
his mechanician got to work with amaz-
ing speed at lacking up the wheels and
making the change. Just forty seconds
from the time they came to stop the
big cream-colored Packard was away
again with a roar from the exhaust that
deafened those in the stands. The crowd
cheered as De Palma began 10 chase
after Chevrolet again, but the French
man had gained almost q lap in the in
terval, and De Palma's hopes died right
there, for Chevrolet was driving 40
steadily TO be overhauled except for an
accident, and he had none.
De Palma In Trouble
Again at the end of the siXty-fifth
mile De Palma signallcd TO his pit men
that he had tire trouble, but he did not
stop on the next lap and continued TO
set a dizzy clip after the Frenchman.
From the sixtieth mile on TO the finish
De Palma held grimly 70 second place,
with Chevrolet always in the lead.
Pete Henderson. in a Duesenberg, was
driving a wonderful race at this time.
holding third place safely, but in the
ninety-fourth mile he had engine trou
Bile and was never afterward con-
tender, dropping back 70 eighth place.
II became evident after the first half
Continued on Second Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Stout Wins in Finals

BLOOMFIELD. y. j., Sept. o.
Harry Stout won the finals for the
championship Of the Bloomfield Ten
mis- Club this afternoon, By defeating
George Jamison in hard fought con,
test. 4-6, "a. "a, 6-3. Stout Will
p!ay Carl Seibert for the Stephens cup
on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Eliminates Former Champion

GLEN RIDGE. y. j., Sept. 22.-
The semi-fnals for the championship
of the Glen Ridge Country Club,
plaved this afternoon, resulted in the
elimination Of Harry D. Smith, for.
mer champion, who was defeated by
G.. s. Marlin, 2 up. Fred Connell bes.
c. D. Baldwin, up (le hole3) IN a
sweepstakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Chicago Cubs
Lose Brace to
Philadelphia

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Philadelphia
won both games of a double-hesder
from Chicago to-day, by scores Of to
l and 4 to /, respectively.
In the first game Rixey allowed the
locals only three scattered hits, while
the visitors hit Hendryx opportunely.
In the second game the locals were
able to bunch hits off 0eschger in only
one inning, while Philadelphia punched
its hits off Walker.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Cards and Braves
Meet in Long Tie

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-Boston and
81, Louis battled for fourteen innings
,os 0 10 0 tie, when darkness inter
Tered to-day. II was a great duel
With Nehf and Meadows opposing each
other on the mound. Meadows gave
Zen hits, struck out ten men and DID
not issue d pass, while Nehf yielded
seven hits, struck out eight and gave
Two walks. Meanwhile and Hornsby
we're the particular fielding stars, both
making several spectacular plays.
The scnre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Cobb's Home Run
Defeats Senators

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Detroit
mad. il two straight from Washington
to-day 4 to 0, Ehmke having the better
Of Johnson in a pitching battle.
Cobb bit home run and single and
stole two bases.
B.tor. the game Washington's quota
Of soldiers for the National Army was
presented with athletic outhts put,
tbssed out Of the Griffith ball and bat
fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
New Soccer Team

In addition to the eight clubs entered
at the annual meeting of the New York
State Football League the Fulton Field
Club has applied for a place in the
championship series. The list will be
kept open until Tuesday evening, when
the schedule will be drawn up at the
Broadway Central Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

Permits failure TO locate the plato
for Cation in the first inning Of the
opening clash got him into a jam,
though smart fielding on the part OF
his team mates prevented the Pirates
from making more than one tally.
Poll issued pass TO .he diminutivs
shortstop, and the beneficiary Of the
free ticket reached second when Moll-
WITT was retired on grounder to
Smith. Bigbee drove a single TO centre,
and Cation, who tried 10 score on the
blow, was headed of at the plate on
Kaufr's fine throw TO McCarty.
Smith on the Alert
An infeld hit by Carey put Bigbee,
who advanced to second on Kauff's
throw to the plate, on third, and he
raced home on Boeckel's single to deep
short. Carey rounded second and tore
for third on this safety, but Smith
went over back Of the middle bag, re-
covered the ball and retired Carey at
third with snap throw to thinner
man.
The Giants had several opportunities
TO score in the early inning. Of the
pastime, but failed to improve them.
In the first inning Thorpe tripled to
the right field corner Of the lot with
one out, but was run down between
third and home when Kauf raped .
grounder TO Pitler. Zimmerman was
also an easy out.
Perritt and Burns singled in success
sion in the fifth. with two out. but
Thorpe's best effort was pop fly,
which Pitler smothered. Tho Giants
finally broke through in the eighth and
tied the score, with two out; KsuF
singled 20 centre and stole second, az
ter which Zimmerman singled to right
scoring Benny. Zim persisted In an
attempt TO steal second.
The Pirates came within an ace Of
producing the run necessary to win tho
pastime in their half OF the same
frame. With one out, W. Smith got 10
first on j. Smiths tumble Of his
grounder, and Cooper singled TO right
Cation flied TO Ksuf, but Mollwitz sim
gled to centre. Smith, who tried TO
score from second on the blow, was
headed off so far from the plate on
KauF's splendid throw that he raced
back to third. McCarty pegged the
ball to Fletcher, and Cooper, who had
rounded second, was cut down several
feet from the bag.
An error by Boeckel paved the way
for the Giants victory in the eleventh.
The Pirates young third sacker made .
wild heave of Thorpe's grounder, the
Indian reaching second Kauff's sscri-
fee put him on third and Zimmermsn's
single to right scored him.
Al Demaree Wild
Al Demaree opposed Elmer Ponder.
the Pirates recruit pitcher, on the
mound at the start of the second
game, but Steamer Al was wild, and
Manager McGraw removed him as g
precautionary measure at the end OF
the fifth inning, calling on Fred Ander-
son to finish the game.
Demaree yielded only one safe blow,
a single, in the fifth, but the Pirates
combined that hit with base on balls
and a sacrifice fly for a run.
Cation walked and went to third on
Mollwitz's single to right, and Bigbee's
sacrifice fy TO Ksuff scored him.
Anderson pitched in masterful style
for the remainder OF the pastime and
did not allow hit, but as Ponder was
a puzzle TO the Giants, the run earned
off Demaree was sufficient.
The Giants made only two hits Of
D. L. g . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Dickerson Drafted

CLEVELAND. Sept. 22.-Pitcher
Clark Dickerson, of the Cleveland
Americans. has been ordered to report
to the local draft board at Kingsville.
Tex, October for selectiye service
duty and will not take part in the
Cleveland Cincinnati interleague series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Flying Frenchman Breaks
American SpeedWayMark
New Champion in Thrilling lOONIle Duel With Ralph de
Palma Snaches Title From Dario Resta Be
fore $4,000 Cheering Spectators
By Fred Hawthorne

g wonderfully steady during which he held the lead
all the way Chevrolet the flying Frenhnan won he
famous Gold Trophy Race OF lo0 miles Yesterday "
hoard track of the Speedway The winners time
"A 9s1OO American speedway record Ralph De Palma
in Packard was second than lap behind with Eddie eane
prh Mrod Dan Hickey Benedict Ira VAIL Dave Lewis and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Manhattan Team Tied
With Columbia Oval

The annual contest for the pennant
Of the Metropolitan District Cricket
League resulted in tie for first place
between Columbia Oval and Manhattan,
teams that were we'll matched through
out.
Brooklyn, with only one defeat, but
nine draws, lost the championship, be-
ing placed a good third.
The standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
score;

Eon. rlf-Cos5. stolen bsseS---Cooo ~ , sser-
is N,s-Nor,ar- YOung DOdb,e plsys-NeorSS9.
nu1 and LEONARD LETT OF bsSee-?e' fo 3. o >
g,,hirr-1r First base On errUrs-W asiLHsIo.,'
& r.. an bsIs-O- EhmKe. .. on Johnson !.
rs "a .l-sd rl1s-Or EhmEe and zone IL
"a inrirrs. a. Johnson. and IN nine lnhlhS'
81: o. p,ts5.r-Ey Johnson tStanagel. STUCK OUT
b Ioa,sol, ), ty Elnka 2. Umpires-ONeiS A-d
iv1,G Tine las.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
SECOND GAME
CHICAGO IN Ll
Totals .nIiO27IO0 Totals ..S2IS2TI7a
'Bstte9 for Walker IN the fifth inning
rBa,tei tor Aldridge IN tbs eighth inning

rBa,ted Tor Aldrdge IN IN, eighth inning
PHILADELPHIA .......0 0 2 0 -
Chicago ............l y D 0 o-l
Two base h.ts--Merklo. Paskert OeschEer. Three
base hit-FIack stolen bases-Wi. ans. Paskert
Sacrifice hi.-BaHrrUff Double Ulays-EYers 20
Bancroft 10 Iuderus. Oeschger TO Bancroft! to Lu-
deuIs Left on bdses-lEi adrlphia IL: Chicago,
5 Fist on errors-Phila ie.pha. ? BASES On
bslls-Or Walker. ), on Aldrdge. 2: OF Orschgcr
! of Prendsrgast !. Iiits and earned runs-ON
Walker hts and nuns In innings: OF Al
dfige hts and no runs IN innings. on Prem
dersast no hits and no nuns In ! inning; OF Oescn-
ger / run struck out--By Walker 3 hy Oesch-
ger. s: by Alirdgs. 2. Wild pitrh-Aldndge. I'm
yirS-ODsy and Harrison Time-2l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Want Odds on White Sox

ONLY small bets have heen made on
the Broad Street curb on the world
series baseball games. About $4,000
has been offered at even money on the
Giants. Backers Of the Chicago team
are demanding odds of TO 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

Two base hit-shesn. Home run-Housch stolen
hsSes-Hckman. DaueeTt sacnnce h lS. SSr..
SNean KOq! and Chase. Left on bases-Brooklyn, ,;
CSurir'nau 4 First base on errors rooklyn. ];
Csnripnau, q Bases on bs,ls-On Schneider. g.
Hits and eA1led rlns-Of Msrquard. hits 3 nuns
IN innings: N Cheney. hits ] nun IN : inning:
on Schneider hits no nuns IN innings. Struck
out-By Vanguard g. by Schneider. 4. umpir@-
Rigler and EUslie Tmc-l.31.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

Runs Are Mighty Scarce
In Games at Pittsburgh
Pertt Wins Pitching Duel From Cooper but Pirates Ge,
Revenge in Second Encounter by Shutting Out League
Leaders, Although Victors Make Only One Hit

PITTSBURGH Sept 22The Giants divided beheader
Pirates to-day winning the TO l. in eleven innings,
and losing the second Pirates victory the night
earned on solitary opening productive pitchers
Wilbur Cooper but the real hero Of the
contest was Hene who both of the Giants
with his timely walops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

Two base Mts-HarrI -. IErre baSo mt
Strlnk S,rrifos hits-B!ui1s. Picinich. Stolen
taSss-Graucy, Speaker. Harris, Mclnui Double
plays-B.tes. Grover and Mrlnuk; shannon and
NcInuis. Strynk aud Grover Struck out-By
Coyeifskio. 3 hy Bush hy Sebold 2. Bases on
ba!Is-Or CoSelcskie. 8 on Bush , Of Se.bOld. 4
Hit hy picLer-By Bush iBhliGgD. Hts and
earnet ruUs=Of C0yesrAe hits 10 runs IN n
innings: IN Bush. 3 hits no runs IN l-3 innings
on Sc.bo!d. hits ! ruu IN 5 20 innings. Left
on bases-CleTelari. 8. Pnilade phis. {. Passed
bsll--Plriuich Wild pitch -ibod Umpires-
O'Loushlin and Noriarity. rim0-2.oJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

's',,ed 'or Cruise N the 10Th inning
Essa.......o 0 0 o 900 % 80
= Logb.....J o o 0 90
Called darkness
Llfse- bsse hl's-Baird Nehi Sacrifice hit
.o'as,y Double p.ays-Hcrus5y. Miller and PAUL.
- AartrvLs Rawlings and Coyugon. Left on
bos,on o. 81 Louis. 3. First base on
T-si Louis T. BaSes on balls-On NcnI
~ si-l'k out--By Nehf. S . BY MsaduFS. 10 Passed.
t.--IJsuossr Umplros-Byron ard Quigly. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

-, t.t--TsrFsrn shorten. Scott Ihrec-
..I,S,.'N Vo5ps- Hos"tzeL stolen bases -Lcibold.
49, az ~. go. Ssl-rec hus-L<vis scott Sscri-
-. tv-IE.ew Double gsys-Leioo5d 70 LShh,
- - - h-'rs-C'slrsgo S. Boston, Z. F1rSt base on
". Cr5-arg j. Boston. s. Bars o. bAls-O1
B,SI I. Mas. D. L-q,ed glns-Qf Il, Benz; .; o.
i ~. D.r-ss1 I'D Hi.5ebrsld. Tine. l.27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
SECOND GANfE
Tets, ...sss2iIoo Totals ST
.B.t.ei ,or Love In eighth inning.

.B,,ei sor Love In eighth inning.
St Louis ..... ,...... Q -S
1Sso.bsss hItS-Prstt Gerber Three base hit
smith. stolen bases-Smith. Sho,ton. sacrince hts
Austin 90 Sacrifice ry-Jacobson. Double play,
p,np IN, On bAses-New York !: 81 Louis, 4
First btse on errors-St Louis 3. Bases GA balls.
az Love p Hits and earned rIns-OT Love 7
ID. mir IN eigh. innngs: OF CullOp ! hit, no
mn. In one inning struck oIt--By lo'o = ~
IoIderrnilh 2 Wild pitch-Lo'o Cmplrea-N aim
and Conuolly Tine. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Need One More!
FIRST GAME
Totals BOZ. .iO2s33IsII Totals

Totals 30. tO2s33IsI Totals 81 90 20
'Ba,ted for King IN ninth inning.
New York.. 0 0 I;
Three-haso hit--Thorp>. Stolen bEes-hsnN,
Carey. W Smith. Sacrifice bt-hauT. DoGo-s
plsys-Hoks Fletcher and Holke: Cation. Pitier and
Molwi,z; Boecke!. Pitler ard Mowitz. leti on
bases-Ncy York 6 Pittsburgh. Z. First base on
errolB-Nev York. 2; Pittsburgh, /. First base on
bals-OT Perritt. 4 Earned runs-ON Pernu. l.
of Cooper / Struck Out-By Perr!tt, q by Cooper,
2. Ump.res-K.em and Bransae.d. Time 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
FIRST GAME
Total. .solTTi,l Totals.
.Bs,ted for Shsrt.y In eTltA inning.
.Batted Tor Smallwood In ninth inning

TTo-bsss his-Prstt H-ndgT. Threo bass hit
Gs,ber. Stolen basss--P. Smith Fesster; Sacrifice
ht-Austin Double play-Smith and Jacobson. Lett
on bsses-New York 8 81. Louis. g. First base on
errors-New York l.. Bases on balls-Or Sha"ksy.
s. OF Davenport T. Hts and earned runs-OI
shawkey 9 hits runs In eight innings; OF
Smslwood l hit. no runs IN one inning: OF DsTen'
port. runs. Struck out-By sha"key &: oy
and Sal!in Tine 2 o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
FIRST GAME
Totals ..?55s27I3i Total, ..s6OTs7 % 3
.Batted for MAYOR IN ninth.
+p.gtsF for Grover In ninth

.Batted for MAYOR IN ninth.
'Ba,ted for Grover IN ninth.
Cleveland ;.......... Q g ( SIS
Phiadep hia.......,. W
Tso.bass hit-McAvoy. Home run-L'ans stolen
base-Roth Sacrifice hits-Chspman. Billinss
Evans Grover Sacrifice fy-Graney. Left on bAses-
Cleveland d: Philadelphia -. First base on errors
-Cle,elsAd ! . Philadelphia. 4. Base on bAils-O1
Bagby 3; N Naylor. 3. Earned runs-OT MAYOR J.
Struck Out-By Bagby. /. by Naylor. / Ump!reS-
Moriary ard O'LOugiI.in. Time. l.jo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BROOKLYN at Cincinnati (two).
Boston ut ST. Louis twol.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, o; Boston, 0 "a in, called.
New York. 2; Pittsburgh. | ll I'M.
Pittsburgh, |: New York, o.
Cincinnati. 4: Brooklyn, 2.
philadelphia, ?; Chicago; ].
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago. l
STANDING OF TEAMS
WIPct W. l.. Pet.
\ York % 81 .6i6 Chicago 72 10 400
phila so 60 .57lB'klyn. 63 - 1850
8 Louis rs &c .542 Boston. 63 IS .453
Cin'nati "a II $40 Pitsb'gh As 9S .329
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
SECOND GAbE
Totals. .2oo2as3 TOt,s"....25llg79:

Sscr!fce iy-Bigbee. stolen bsse-Jackson. Douole
play-Afo.lviz. Cation and Molwitz. Left on bases
New York, 2; Pittsburgh. ?. Bases on b.s-O1
Denaree. S. OF Ponder. ! Hts and earned runs
or Demsree l hi: no runs IN inninssi on An
derscn no hits 10 runs IN 3 innings. OF Ponder
2 hts no nun. IN innings. Struck out-By Dem
are. .; By Anderson, 2 by Ponder, 5. Jmpires-
Klein and BranSaeld Tme-lio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
No games scheduled.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, 4; New York. 2.
st. Louis 3: New York. 0.
Boston. 4; Chicago, I.
Detroit. 4; Washington. o.
Cleveland. 3: Philadelphia, 0.
Cleveland, .; Philadelphia, I.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pet. W. l.. Pct.
Chicago 96 so SIS Wash'n. 81 70 .i7s
SIS 81 .599 y. York. 81 rs .i62
Clevrd. 50 63 .57l ;. Louis 50 90 1872
Detroit. "a Il .5O7 Phila.. 80 SO $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
.Eat.ed for Maruuud in eighth inur

Tot,ls...sI2S24s2 Totals, ...Soa'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-21
HALF HOUR s JOB
LIKE A DAY s WORK
CHEMICAL 60. FOREMAN SANS
M ms TAKEN NEM LEASE
ON Lll'E.

raulac ha, simply given me a
new lease ON lite. said O. a Cook.
NHu lives at harrisburg Texas and
is foreman for tine Fidelity thcmi-
,N Company while iu hicsllng S
uu. Store. Houston. recently.
Before commenced taking o.
ur continued. 90 was $50 run down
iul miserable half hour job would
uIr m, as much as a whole day IS
WORK. does now MY Iygs were weak
Wu panied me. often suffered WITH
pa. sa,Ac and indigestion ana my
nerves ,,yrr su uustruug thar ] Was
irritable and uui oi sorts all the
time ! would g,l up 900 Tine morn.
ING feeling as tired and Nuiu-uul ICES
% . hudu gone tu bed and mN work
Nas 400 actual punishment tu mr
% hld reached the point where
30 ..u. necessary ton W' Geo uu SOME.
uus iuI ut-ru and ] huu-hi an.
a, Uy,au.. know how % helped
mt mother over 300 Georgia. nov
.I,.p sound. ,tl hearty and can du
hand duy' WHrN without ceiling b.
Nly logs and btrb don't hurt nae like
tho, did and everything ] have 90 du
I- 90 pleasure instead ul % burden as
DO was before recommend laula
.u ,,or,bud, with those miserable
Tired. nervous feelings libr had ioi
10 certainly hJs HHilh'.url m" GA
100 un, shape
Taula, d, sold 200 \muIllo by j. "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-21
Spencer Corsets

Awarded gold medal at Pana
ma-Pacifc Exposition. a spec
ial design for each customer
Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask I,
see them at Minors Band Box
6l7 Polk Street. Phone SJ4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-21

iiatilr Experiences ~ ''N''
when % b.Dm. known chat 90 I'A-
ID. pot was 10, inst Goo oa'I} the
American uau over tHr lu" after
f.r .uu,d stale. had entered no
,..r much mt,r,-. Na. expressed ana
.yriH. n,u 900 hs achievement The
Daughters of th, topuniIc OF I'\"s
N.r, u annual session 900 AUSTIN
Nrru 90, u,us Dm' iuU this then
Iu. uuvu hero was Wounded ami
resolution 900 .NmIathy a. well as
m. ul pride Na. sent to the yonnr
uar nero Wonder o. hc eyer know
boss much interest tho patriotic Wo-
m.u uf Texas frr 900 his accomplish
mont
Tu, following lrr'pJ appeared iu
Tuesday. trmplr Telegram aud Tue
uIU, N,us reprinted % hcrdu-r ui
.r, mu.mI interest uI ue ,uuicnl"
tNOIG q g.. Harris YOUNG
uau upN about 90 year. cot are,
am. Co. E, rmuN ltm Louisiana
frN wears ,ru. and durm- lur 'm"
ual hr 1911. 100 fh- country made his
home with NU T. Moore near con
ttilI, 100 December. 1'Ia. Harris
,uu.u Canadian regiment aud soon
titcrvlrd went Geo France llciug
without other home CO., family h"
ga, WA Moore. residence 80 his
pum. when hc Duirrrd tU' army lir
a.. wounded 900 fUr \Imt Nidr, bat
8, NpIH % IU.i a. 1919. 'uId Ono 20 cnrd
Cd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-21

Attractive real estate offerings
never meet With Indifference when
made through thr Classified columns
Daily News classified ais s't results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-21

I live BOO the state
That ui UI D., tHe best
And Iu fur uu, city
That lead. alI fhr rest
lu lur very best part
ON tuc very best street
IN The NeD best home
Which cam NOT boz beat
I'm proud ui my uDl-hhurs,
lm pleased 900 % chance
To aid Boo makuH
The home town advance.
pun cor Wt boss aud lu please.
With lhe task
lm q booster ! uu.
What lrr yuU MAY ask
Clipped
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-22
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused Thi,
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

aleadorsvIlie, Ky.-AIrs. Pearl Pat.
rick. Of this place, writes: II vas
very constipatad. I had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. went TO
the doctor. Tie gave me some pills.
They weakened mo and seemed to
tear Up i!.y diSestior. They would
grippe nc AID afterwards it seemed
was more coustipa,ed than before.
heard OF Black-Draught and de.
c;dcd to try It, ! found It Just what ]
needed. 1t was an easy laxative, 2u6
not bad totswalIow My digestion soor
improved. ! got well of the sour stom,
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping, and ! would take 9
dose now and then, and was in good
shape.
I cannot say too much for Black,
Draught for Il is the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedfo-d's Black.Draught has for
many years been found OF great value
in the treatment of stomach. liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable II IS action. leaving &c
bad alter-efsects, it has won the praise
ot thousands ~ f-eon!a who have 1'seG
= kC-l3s