davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
Tells How to Stop a
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Surprising result. frem TIT.
home m dc ~ rup. ttsstiy
prepared and eests
little.

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difficui, breathing. or IN your child
wakes up during the night with
Group and you want quick help. lu.t
Try this pleasant tasting home ~ ado
cough remedy Any druswis, can
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geo cents WORTH. Pour this into a
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remarkable cough remedy .-~ons that
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You can feel this take hold ~ n
cough in way that means b ~~sA
II l0oHrhn tho phicgm. ktor 4
tickle and sonthsa and heals ire
irritatef ueJnbrAn~s that iiue Inc
throat and bronchial tubes with
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that II 10 really Astounding.
Finex u special and highly con
contracted compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract. and is noted for
its speed In overcoming severe
coughs. throat and chest colds it,
millions % enthusiastic ussra have
made u famous the world over.
There are many worthless tmlta-
iions % this noted mirtura To
avoid disappointment. ask for ~sH
ounces OF rincN." with full dlrec-
tlUna. and don't accept anything
else A guarantee Of absolute sattas
faction or money promptly refund
I'd goes With this preparation The
FiucN Co. n Wayne. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
City Shy 3 Million
in Liberty Drive
rushing ahcad-but not quite a, fuil
speed.
Jsekiss Buy $4,000 Bonds

rushing ahead--but not quite at full
speed.
JseLlss Buy $4,000 Bends
Young tackles ut IN. naval train
ing station ut the university have
subscribed 20 total 81 $4,000
worth OF Liberty Bonds.
other now subscriptions are;
Frederick a Nelson department
heads. 5000. /. ". Burnett. II
Burnett Brothers jewellers. 5000.
Northern Life Insurance Co. u.s.
900. making their total 10000. en-
pioyes Of Northern Life. $4,000
Japanesc-Amcrican Commission Co .
thru 4. Tamura. $4,000. city and
county employees. $4,000. Truck
crs' union. Local asia. 1900
each one Of the 5s Turner a
.Pease employees bought bond.
In addition 70 tho above. tho In
dustriai committee has announced
subscriptions made by employees OF
the following business houses
NJ. rrRger a Co. Si.ioO. Tucker
Hanford company. 1850. Fidelity
Abstract company. $500. Pacific
Auto Supply company. $3.50. Hem
ry Disston 4 Co. 1880. Pusa'n
Boots. $3.50. BaIlou 4 Wright.
$4,000: Pioneer Carriage company.
$3.50: Alex Christie. $3.50. Western
Gear Works. $3.50. Libby. Mcneil
a Libby. $4,000. Trade Printery.
$3.50: Rhodes Bros. Co. 1850:
Boulevard Chop House. $3.50. Bour-
ret kirhwood company. $3.50. ". a
s. Engine company. $3.50. L. G.
Smith Bros. Typewriter company.
1850. Seattle Dairy. $1,000. Seattle
Merchants association. $500. Car
stems Packing company. 5000. l..
W. Suter. $3.50. Ford Motor Car
company. $3.50. Seattle Suitcase
Manufacturing company. 1900.
Chanslor A. Lyon company. 1900.
Hopper Kelly company. 1880:
Western Commissary company.
$500; Metropolitan theatre, 5000;
Slmonds Manufacturing company,
si.T00. Aero Alarm company.
si.750: the Rogers company. $500.
Bonney- Watson company $3.50.
Seattle Ice company. $3.50. Mack
Trucks. $1,000; Seattle Times (par-
tial rcturns). $4,000. r. s. Lang
Manufacturing company. $4,000:
Western Dry Goods company.
fi,l50. Brunswick Bake CoIlandcr
company. 1850. Schwagcr- Nettieton
Mills, 1850: Wholesale Typewriter
company. $3.50: Seattle Baking
company. $3.50. Leary Building
Barber shop. $3.50: Pacific Door q
Manufacturing company. 1850:
Pure MIX Dairy. tt.050: Frye no.
tel partial returns). 1850;
Dagg Derneden company (partial
returns), si.i50. Puget Sound
Traction, Light & Power company
partial returnD. $3.50. city and
county building (partial returns),
$4,000. Seattle-Astorla Iron Works.
$4,000; Standard Furniture come
pany partial returns). 1880: PAN
torium Dye Works. $1,000. David
son Baking company. $3.50: Falken-
burg e. Laucks. $4,000. Link Belt
company. $3.50; star Brass Works.
$3.50; Seattle Taxlcab a. Trnusfor
company. $4,000: Seattle Optical
company. 5000 Seattle Emplre
Laundry, $500; Grand Union Ton
company. 5000 Seattle Hardware
company. $4,000 Seattle Trust COM
pany. 800; skinner & Eddy (par-
tial returna), $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
HACKETT SCORES
IN 1.-THE knife"
AT THE met"

Norman Hackott received warm
welcome, "Wednesday night, NJ the
Metropolitan theatre, IN Eugene
Walters latest success. The
Knife"
A large audience welcomed Hack
EFT. composed mostly OF former
university stufenta. now In the uni
forms OF Uncle Sam. The ovation
given him lasted fully five minutca
Tho role OF Dr. Manning couldn't
have been better suited for Hack
oft, even II II had been written es'
peelally for him. and aa the play
progressed one forgot that II was
their old favorite. Norman Hackett,
on the stage. aud was only intense
" interested In the fortunes OF n
Young Southern girl who goes TO
New York and falls into the tolls
Of fake clalrvoyants,
May Buckley. In the role OF Kate
Tarleton. a glrl OF the sunny South.
was very good. In tho last act she
shows her real merits a. a finished
actress, whom she relates her expe-
riences in the hands OF the clair
yoyants. Nothing could have been
finer.
clifford Stork. who In cast IN the
role OF wldcawnko lawyer, Is far
above criticism. In fact. the whole
cast was perfect.
The Knife" ia a strong drama,
with quick action and exciting sit
uatlona coming thick and fast for
three acts.
PALACE Hip
The new show opening Thursday
q, the Palace Hip will have as It's
features: 'The -Four Southern
Girls" a quartet OF comedy and
harmony misses In oid.iimc. popu'
lar and classical vocal selections.
tho Peerless Trio. who are billed
"a comedians" the kRfka Trio.
with an Iron Jaw" novelty. WIN.
Jams and Culver. With a comedy
talking and singing number. Fiddes
and Swain. using piano and organ.
and Mari and Evans. with a com
edy novelty acrobatic feature.
oePHEuM
Wednesdays audiences saw SIX
new vaudeville acts nj the Orpheum
theatre. II IL good bill and was
considerably heightened by the en-.
cores. The Two Raxelles have some
fast comedy. singing and dancing
Dick Hutehins and his company OF
four are riot In the farce. MIR
Fisher From New Orleans. raytou
Sisters are harmony girls and pro
| fieient yodlcrs. and the De Monis
have n mysterious bell that answers
! questions.
! Bob Morris Is billed ~ tho nutty
nut. and McGrcevey and Doyle Salk
slack wires. execute oil paintings
and do a variety Of other things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25

Captain Ceilings made n study OF
himself. OF his condition - and at
last he was rewarded by the finding
OF the method that 40 quickly made
him well. strong. vigorous and
happy man.
Anyone can uao the same method:
It's simple, easy. safe and mex
pensivc. Every rupturod person in
tho world should have the CAPTAIN
CollingR book, telling all about how
he cured himself. and how anyone
may follow the same treatment in
their own home without any trouble.
The book and medicine are FREE
They viii be sent prepaid to any
rupture sufferer who viii fill out
the below coupon. But send It right
nway--now -- before you put down
THIS paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25

1t will not harm any.
thing which pure wafel
alone won't iryure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
NITRATE CARRIER
COMES THRU STORM

/. The Grace coaster Santa Rita
docked In Tacoma Wednesday
with . cargo OF nitrates from
I eouth America. after a thrilling
trip mp the Coast.
!. The Santa Rita was caught In
the terrible storm which ragged off
the coast OF Mexico early in oc-
-tober. While the vessel escaped
damages. First Mate Thomsen suf-
tered a fractured arm and three
broken ribs because OF the storm.
The vessel will load in Seattle
after discharging its cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
One-Piece
Dresses

$3.50. $3.50. s1o.5o $3.50. $500, si65o. $3.50
Silk Poplins, Satin Plaid Taffetas Wool Serges,
Wool Poplns. Wool Panamas Coors-back, navy,
Copen, plum, wood brown, taupe green.
Exceptional values at $3.50. $3.50. $3.50. si2.5o.
$500. $3.50. $3.50.
Natty Coats for Children
8, 10, - and Ii Years.
Splendid mixtures-wool pushes, two-tone zibel-
telasse. mostly all lined with quilted Innings. Plush
collar and cuffs
$5ss, $6ss, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
Chldren's Coats $39s Each
We are showing big line of Coats for the young
miss from to years in Astrakhans. velvets and
cords trimmed with velvet and plush of contrasting
colors. serviceable and dressy Coat at the excep
tionally low price of S3.9S.
Boys Flannel Blouses Soc and 79c Each
Now that the cold weather is approaching the
boys will need something heavier and warmer. We
are showing n big line of Bouses, in gray. navy,
brown green. khaki colors good, heavy weight mate
rails; all sizes. at soc and roc.
Fleshers Knitting and Crochet Manual Csc
Childs Knit Toques 29c, 39c, Soc and 75c
Wool. silk and wool mixed and cotton and wool
Toques in a large variety of coors and all sizes to
fit the baby up to the grown boy or miss.
Boys Mackinaws, All Wool, $500 Up
Some have leggings and cap to match. Pinch back
and beted models in a big variety of colors; sizes
to IS years.
Boys Shoes SIPS to $3.50
Boys Box Calf Shoes with good heavy sole and
heel solid leather throughout and soles nailed and
sewed. Style-button or lace.
to r. pair . S2.25 1is to 8. pair. 90
1919 to 1, pair. $3.50 sls to 5i2. pair. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
What Lux is

Wonderful flakes
pure, transparent - in
which is concentrated
more real cleansing value
than is possible in any
other form of soap.
In this form there is no
need for any air, any
moisture, or any kind Of
"fillers" which have no
cleansing value.
Soap should never be
rubbed directly on a deli
cate fabric it coarsens
the fabric and gradually
turns it yellow. Use Lux
which dissolves instantly.
Lux needs only to be
used in small quantities
owing to its absolute puri-
ty and wonderful richness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
BERLIN ANNOUNCES
VICTORY I'm ITALY

BERLIN. Oct Is -Austro-Gar.
man troops successfully stormcd
Italian positions ON the fnon1o
front. between Fitch and Tolmino.
the war office officially announced
today The positions captured, tho
statement said. we're situated on
mountain niopca. barring tho road.
way TO the surrounding valley
They we're scaled and captured By
Tcuton troops. despite desperate
Italian resistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
PETAlN DRIVES ON
Ar LA0n DEFENSES

PARIS. Oct. 25.--Gen. pstaint
victorious poilus droy. further for
ward toward Iaon today.
Capture OF ROXY farm and ad.
vance OF the French line 10 new
forward positions between chayig.
non and Mont, Dcssingcs was an.
nounccd In the war office state.
mcnt
Further TO the left. on the
Chemln Dc- Danes. advances were
reported around Gerry In Laon-
nolH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
"Cure Your
Rupture Like
ICured Mine''
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"

his Remedy md Beck Sent Free.
Captain Ceilings sailed tho seas
Tor many years. then he sustained
bad double rupture that aoon
forced him Go not only remain
ashore. but kept him hedridden for
years. He tried doctor after doctor
and truss after truss No rcauIsHi
Finahy, he was assured that he
must either submit 10 a dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die. He
did neitheri lie cured himself In
ssaad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25

Lever Bros. Co.. Cambridge, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
TO SPEED OUTPUT
OF WAR AIRPLANES

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 25.-Pur
chase OF the Christofferson Air.
craft Company's plant at Redwood
City was announced today by the
U. s. Aircraft Company. a San
Francisco organization. Improve
ments 10 the plant enabling IL to
turn out four military planes daily
will begin Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
Teach Manners
With Hot Spuds

y Htaff CofFsspontsnt
CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma. Oct.
2s.--The penalty for failure to
remove ones nat when enter
Ing the mesa room Of the 2c5th
Truck Co. 10 . hot potato on
the nose. The Eighth Co..
i6esh Depot brigade. which 10
largely made UP Of Seattle
men, makes it, members wash
their hands before every meal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
GERMANS LOSE rs
PLANES IN ONE DAY

PARIS. Oct. 25.--Twenty.flve
enemy aeroplanes were brought
down by the French on Wednesday
alone. today's official statement
announced. Nancy was the object
OF another German air raid. but
without any victims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-25
Try Lux just once

Try Lux just once
No matter what soar
you use now for fine
laundering, try Lux. You
can get it at your grocer's,
druggists or in depart
ment stores.
See for yourself what
a remarkable difference
it makes +!
Think what it means to
you to have found at last
something which
Won't shrink woolersl
Won't turn silks Yellow
Wont injure evcn cdffonl
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14
Our Burrville JOttingS

Everything is growing after the
fine rains.
Rev T V Peters filled his regular
appointment here Oh Sunday.
Mrs VIM Shick has been spend
ing a few days this week at Sterns
Ky.
Miss Della Peters returned on
Thursday to her home at johnson
City.
Mrs Bardon Golf OF Oakdal,. is
visiting her father Mr Cha> Crom-
well.
Clyde aud OIio Cromwell re-
tarur,. Friday from the blind school
in Nashville, ~h.r. ttcy have
l..ep ~ tie ixst 'aipe Eaaatbs-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14

Mrs Chas Hughes of Danville,
KY, is visiting her parents, Mr
and Mrs Sam Galloway.
Rev j B Peters was called to
Norma Saturday to conduct III"
funeral of Mr. Hatfield.
Mr. Walter Patching of 0akdalr
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Airs
Geo Patching, this week
We are all planning for a big
Fourth of July celebration at this
place everybody invit &.
Miss ID and Pearl Davidson re-
turned from the Camb rland Or
chard near L"ucing, on Saturday.
Mrs F Is Stewart and children
If kansas City. Mo, arrived Sat
trday to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Geo Patching
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14

Every cent of the proceeds of
the Liberty Loan Bond ISSUE is to
be spent with the American peo-
pie. 1t will be paid to the farm
ers for food aud other products of
their farms, for clothing, for leath-
er; it will be paid to the manufae-
iurers of this country for manu-
factured products not only in the
way of munitions and armament,
but for all manufactured products
hat soldiers and armies use. That
portion of the loan which is loan
Ell The allies will be so spent and
that part reserved for the Ameri-
can Government will be so spent
In subscribing for the Liberty
Loan the American people are
lending to their best customer AMI
enabling him to purchase more lib
ersliT from them
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14
Picked Up At Deer Lodge

Registration Day passed off quiz
etly with a total of 45 recruits, of
which were aliens.
A large number of our people at
tended a party over at Mr. Adam
Meister's Monday evening.
Col F S Anderson of Chicago,
who is improving his place near
here, favored our burg with a visit
Tuesday.
Mrs Steve Meke is visiting her
husband, Mr. Steve Meke, but ex-
pacts to return home at Cleve-
land, Ohio, shortly.
Austin Lavender, our member Of
the County Board Of Review, spent
last week over in Wartburg review
ing the assessments.
Albert Nash was unfortunate to
lose a fine yearliny heifer Monday
from some mysterious ailment that
the doctors have failed to diagnose
New Potatoes are now in, and
the prices tumbling. Never was
there such a large acreage planted
and never were the chances better
for an enormous crop.
G A Bales and S T Kimbell with
a party of land buyers from. Jeffer-
son County, spent a day last week
.ps2ef around BRrastiaie, taking din.
ner with Commissioner Greer
Steve Meke journeyed over to
the classic shades of Wartburg
last week "horse trading" and
managed to unload a French Per-
cheon on one of Wartburgs prom
inent citizens.
A number of ladies met at "Pilot
View" the residence of Miss Alice
Adams, Sunday afternoon with
view Of forming a Red Cross Aux
Hilary. Mrs J S Thatcher was
elected president, Mrs Cornelia
Morris vice president, Mrs S L
secretary and treasurer
and Miss Adams and Miss Tillie
Adsmond We're named as commit
zee to solicit membership.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14

We are requested to announce
that Mr. VIM M Ayers of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, is in our village for the
purpose of repairing and tuning
pianos and organs of all descrip-
tions. He has had 25 years ex-
perience and is considered one Of
the best in the business. Orders
can be left at E M Williams.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14

Registration Day passed off quiz
etly with total of 45 recruits, of
which 6 were aliens.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14

The time has come
"When reaso#-primcs the rife,
When honor draws the sword,
And Justice breathes blessing
On the cause that we uphold"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14
PROGRAM
BY THE
Christian Endeavop Society

AT THE
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE IL
AT
MRS ED BROWN LEADER.
Subject What is and Why Should be Rcyerent?
Silent Prayer -
Song. Nearer Wy God to Thee.
Scripture Reading. Hebrew 10: 1929 =
Prayer Mrs W Lynn
Define Reverence Ell Bonaacieus
Why is due to God? Prof Albertson
How may show reverence in Gods House?
Mrs II w Summer
Why should be toward the aged? Staples
Reverence for parents Am; Zumstein
Fifth Commandment Thelma Freytag
Solo of Reverence Mrs S Jestes
Why sReverance Necessary for Our Christian
Endeavor Prayer meeting? Mrs J B Powell
Scripture References Reverence
by Membes of the Group Three
Remarks on the subject by the Pastor Rev IL Bee
The Lords Prayer in
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-14
WE ENCOURAGE SMALL.
-DH r 0Sf r @ f S.

THE First Consideration of the
4 small investor is the SAFETY
of his savings. The interest re-
turn Must be based on the Sc
CURITY of principal. The Citi-
zens Bank and Trust Co., of Wart-
burg Tenn, offers you absolute
safety and a fair interest return.
You know where your money is and.
the men responsible to YOU aud the
State for it's return to you. princi-
pal and interest ON DEMAND
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
ROCKIES BOOTS
HURT TIGERS
Ellison Fails on Two Conpsra-
hvdy Easy Chances
Saturday
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

% ~ ~ N0LO WALNOAa
(st0r Correspondent Detroit Ttmes)
WICHITA FALLS. Tex. April 2
In addition To what the umpires-
chosen by McGraE for the series
handed the Giants. Ellison playing
the keystone sack for Young In the
early part OF Saturdays game made
two costly tousts one of which
virtually helped the New Workers
To the winning counters. The score
was 8 toA
He hf1sd to grab two apparently
easy chances. Bunehed swattinx In
the scoring rounds also figured In
deciding the turn OF tia tide.
Detroit's nrst run came In the
second inning on HaTmAn's bang
over the right field wall. New YORK
got a couple in the fourth Fetch
er walked with one out and scored
on Rsun's double. Holke grounded
10 Bush and KAuff was an easy vic
tim a. third but Umpire Kane was
looking for a play At nrst base and
did not see Bennie's demise. He
called kauY safe and the former
Federal Lacquer scored on McCarty's
scratch hit 20 Jones Schupp was
safe on Ellison's error but Ehmke
frightened up and famed Burns.
New York piled up three more IN
the sixth. KAuff walked with one
out and Holke beat roller 10
Jones. Elison's tumble on McCar.
~ filled the sacks. Schupp ground.
81 20 Bush and the Tigers really
made double play. but Kane was
not looking az frst base and called
Schupp safe Burns double then
accounted for another run and put
Schupp on third. Herzog singled 10
center, counting Schupp. but Burns
was thrown out az the plate by
Heilman. who made great peg.
lining the ball right into Stanage's
NIT.
The Tigers got going in the sew
enth and for a few minutes threat
ened 20 break up the game. r.
Jones walked with one out and
Stanage put him on second with a
lick 10 center. Nicholson batted for
Ehmke and made good with a single.
hlIing the sacks Bush walked and
forced Jones in. Then Young SUD
stituted for Ellison. While he was
forcing Bush. Stanage tailed. Craw-
ford had the chance Of lifetime 90
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
SPORT
~ CHATTER

with all OF the hold-outz m line
and hts team Intact. Manager Bobby
Robinson OF the Brooklyn Dodgers
has the pennant fever raging shsz hAs
system.
Frank Chance. the ps~yisss load
err" has succeeded In gathsr quite
a bunch OF Cub cast-ons fos his Los
Angeles Pacific Coast league team
Forty pastimers are wo~king o~s
under the direction OF Ma nAgsr Tim
my Gala han Ia the hope OF landing
regular Jobs with the Pittsburgh
Pirates
II Pitcher Ehmks doesn't GONE thrw
with the winning brand for the TiE-
ers this season Pilot jennings will Do
a much disappointed individual The
former York state Lacquer looks
right and seems 20 have the Heods
The old ST Louis cry. Look out ssy
the Browns may not be phony dops
at that. IL win be remembered that
the Jones family caused considerable
trouble In the A l. neiKhborhood at
one time last season.
Tho Braves are out with a great
boost for their president. Percy
Haughton. as An umpire In the teams
scrub games They say he IL the
greatest football coach In thu world.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
To0ti roOti Going uPi

Here's the way a happened
Burns, nrst man up In the ninth.
flied 20 left Klduff walked and
went TO second on Robertson's
hit 20 center Zimmerman
banged a hot one thru Bush and
when Heilman tumbled. one run
scored. Robertson went TO third
and Zim TO second. Fletcher
singled TO right and sent both
men home Crawford tumbliuS
the ball 80 long that he did not
have chance for a throw.
Kauh doubled into the center
field crowd an easy triple on
clear Geld. but restricted be
cause OF the ground rules.
Fletcher had TO stop AT third and
he apparently was ont AZ the
plate on Holke's tap to Young.
Brennan reversed himself. how.
ever, and the Giants were ahead
They got another when Pep
threw Low 10 frs on what should
have been a cinch double play
Tesreau ended the inning with
a AZ 10 Young
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
Ty Trims Herzog
In Hotel Room

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. April
2.-Following the "run-in" be-
tween Cobb and Herzog on the
field Saturday afternoon at Dali
las. HerzoE challenged Ty 20
meet him In the latter's room az.
ter dinner Cobb replied he
would be on hand Both men
stripped 10 the waists and amer
Eve minutes Herzng said he had
had enough and shook hands.
Cobb hoored Herzog twice our
ing the encounter Ty says that
further playing would mean more
hghdng and he does not want 20
be regarded a. "rowdy." hence
his withdrawal from the series.
WILCOX.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02

REMAIN passed the winter New Orleans and left that city only
He Cleveland and
particularly the comeback Of Joe Wood who is
men
inG
wood win be the hole for Foil He will be four
will Connie Mack did Chief
lender 1919 and IL and call him finish started by 9th
beginning
this watched
u his o trouble
pitchers
tie With his stuff his Will
for the Indiana