davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

First game
Innings. 2 SIS 50 n n +
Cleveland. / 10 0
Batteries-IAmbeth. Coveleskie and
oNeill. Martin. Molynaux. Park 9Fd
SEVERED Umpires-M orarity. Ndlin
and Connolly
Second game
Innings..i 23t5s $50 II II =
Cleveland 0 o o o o o. 3
-. Louis o o o o / x ]
batteries Roehllng. Kiepter and
Billings. Rogers and SEVERED M
pires-Na Hin. Connolly and Moriarty.
First game
Athistics. o q o % q % 1
Boston b.. 1 o Q 0 ! k
batteries Bush and Schang Mays
and Thomas Umpires Hildebrand
and O'I,ouRhlin.
Second game
Innings i 23A5s 50 r u r
Athletics. o o.
Boston y o 0 X 7
Batteries seihold and schanE
shore and Agnew. Umpires-OLough-
lin and Hildebrand.
Innings ! 23t5 n Il J.
Washing'n O / O o. 2 L. @
New York I 0 o o q o o. .
Batteries shaw Ane Ainsmith
Fisher and NunAmsker Umpires--
Mccormick and pincen.
Second game
wash'g'n OooOoooo22ooo--4 II q
y. York 600 600 20 o % 20 o is ~
Batteries tisilia, Johnson and
/ Alexander Umpires- Dineen and
1 Mccormick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

the throne
This fellow physically He has more
Il the
lie himself annoying
He should be marvel But he hasn't
probing his reveals inter
csng fellow divide his games
all last innings
his
starts he simply having bad day
Sunday which phche
perhaps he legitimate ere
little addition pitching Ehuke has
confined the h
rounds This calculation not confined 20
II kinds tales The hrs innings
dde
fun basis desired similar
OF his show mat All
Of per game him In short
lie hasn't been dependable after the
innings ana allowed
only be- taken and replaced
pitched score innings men
eighth singles
O and tho had
on the
the tied bic" IN
ideal rest and had big
he
the eighth In the ninth stroll two singles double
had and choke the rally.
prone earlier looked as II he
THURSDAY lie couldn't stand
him what happens
pitchers Ehmke should read
O A himself He's likely
these parts he doesn't
to his skill He even get acquainted win suspension
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
PENNANT HANGS
ON LONE SERIES

Bay City and Flint are going 10
battle for the championship OF the
Michigan League. Bay City has a
percentage margin, but because that
town has not played out full
schedule. IL has been decided 10 let
a three game inter-city series de
termine where the bunting shall 70
The series will be played over this
weekend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
Allie Pilot. blk. s. my
GFIF.F. - :,
MASONS PLAY
FOUR GAMES

Oriental VS. Detroit. diamond No.
Umpire Brown scorer Spcck.
Cnion vs. Friendship. diamond No.
4 Umpire Carroll. scorer. Brady.
City OF Straits VS.. Kilwinning, dia-
mond No. .. Umpire, Manning. scor-
er. Howarth.
Ashlar vs. Zion, diamond No. S.
Umpire McAllister. scorer. Stuetyer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
FULTON KAYOS
PORKY FLYNN

NEW YORK, July 6.-Another OBJ
stacle was today wiped from the
path OF Fred Fulton, heavyweight,
following his four-round knockout
OF Porky Flynn here. A right 10 the
chin ended the bout.
Fulton several times had met
Flynn and found him hard propo-
SitiOn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
m rt dav Iohn Mcraw vas hned $500 and suspended or


BOSTON, July The Red SOY
will come west without their famous
pinch hitter, Olaf Henrikson. The
Swede has drawn his unconditional
release. II was announced a few
days ago that he would 60 10 To-
ledo, but that deal didn't work out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
ouimet Turned Down Aosin.

BOSTON, Jury ST II announced
that the United States Golf asso-
citation has refused To consider fav-
orably Francis Ouimets recent re-
quest that he be reinststed as an
amateur.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

leading the
Neither
Chicago third
Washington The
sixthan
ed
The Tigers
mdSeptembe and had
that
The
Detroit helped
concede conditions changed IN
tmd soul
frs three
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

sBatted FOR Danforth In sixth.
fBatted for WolfgRng IN eighth.

Innings ..l ? 3 IS .
Detroit ........0 % l XII
Chicago ......0 o o 0 0 S. s
Pitching summa ry--io hits and rs
times at bat on Danforth In in
ningR. hits and times at bat OF
Wolfgang IN ? innings. no hits and
no times AT bat of Benz in no in
ming (none out In eighth, hits and
4 times at bat on Russell In inning
hits and 30 times at bat OF Ehmke
in innings (none out In ninth. no
hits and times at bat on Boland in
1 inning Two base hits-Nitt 2
Young. Russell Three-base hits
Rurns. Cobb. Risberg Home run
frelsch struck out-By Ehmke 4
(Felsch. Schalk. Danforth Risherg) .
by wolfgane CYoung). Bases on
halls-On Ehmkc Z jackson, Schalk
2 y Collins 4, J. Collins. Lcibold) /;
OF Roland I (fs. Collins). OF Dan
forth (Heiimann, Bush. Ehmke) :,
on Benz (Ehmke. Bush). on Rus
sell (Young). Double plays--Vitt
Young and Burns. Weaver. = Collins
and 6andil Left on bases-Detroit
Z. Chicago s. Wild pitch--f3enz
Time oil Umpires-Evans and
Owens $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
With the Swatsters

TINE MDsEAsoN chance observe startling
u O batin form
than 300 and sam
- loo points shy
batting Joe Jackson
n
OF Cobb
around Henan
around
Bush is around and
Witt about the as last TO 200
about they July
.265.
sensational improvement has been that OF Mcnns and Char
man Stuny a
1876 this the
dining his
Chsppe has a all this
cobbs exploits recalling classy batting records Ono
between Baltimore and ST. Louis and cracked out
a tho Orioles
he
homers doubles
Of jumped into
Robbie
credit for home
baseball The other
Of Lob his
Tbev made
crashed home The rally
the Great Zm hadn't hitting
lick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
RIuc DIxI.Ion .

Detroit screw Works VS. Gemrner
MFG. In Goldberg field. IS o'clock
Umpire. Grogan. scorer. lIoalscher
Detroit steel Products vs. Streiing
er, I'm Goldberg held. 345 o'clock
Umpire. Grogan. scorer. Hoelscher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
Halfway There

TN half Nobody In Detroit is will
anything about the identity
bligerents Neutral dopesers will lamp the
and probably will the pennan
that second place with the
dggings and
with preceden
pie o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
Red Division.
white Division.

Pressed steel VS.. Schlieder Mfg. IN
Mack park AS o'clock. Umpire
stark scorer. Jones.
Aluminium Castings Va. Ruskell No
tor Axle. IN Mack park ! IS O'Clock
Umpire stark scorer. Jones
Iarned. Carter VS.. parish Mfg In
eolvav park. i.45 o'clock Umpire
BreckeIs. scorer MacWiiliams
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
National League
STANDING.


Chicago In Brooklyn
Pittsburgh IN Philadelphia.
81 Louis in New York.
Cincinnati in Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
SEVEN GAMES
IN INDUSTRIAL

The City Industrial league has
seven games scheduled for Satur-
DAY afternoon. The program is as
follows:
Red Division.
Saxon Motor W. Kelsey Wheel in
Solvay park, 7.E5 o'clock. Umpire
Rreckeis scorer MacWilliams.
Packard Va Wilson Body. in Pack
ard park. $50 o'clock Umpire Sar-
Wis. scorer. Diebholl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
call For Jackson Sports.

Members Of the Jackson Sport
Shop ball club are requested 70 meet
M No 2O14 West Fort 81. tonight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
STANDINGS
American League
STANDING.
Fridays Game e.

Chicago in Detroit
Cleveland Ia 81 Louis.
No others scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
2.19 TROT- STAKE $4,000.

Feafl morn, p, ~, fShackeftl
N IS Mera. b. ~. Mccarthy 3 die
Forest Ringen b. h (Shuler) dis
Shamrock Boil, b. m CTeach-
outl Observation-Disclosures. dis
Time AIM. 2.10ih. 2:loA.
223 TROT-PURSE $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

After two yenrs OF pastfminE In
the International league, Dave sheRn.
the former brave. - now doing hl-
bJt n regular with the Cincinnati
Reds
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
Stage Factories as Decoys.

A novel method of forcing raiding Yep
pelins to waste their bombs is described
by B. j.. Bterstedt in the Popular Sci
ence Monthly. In speaking Of protective
devices employed in the British Isles, the
writer says:
At am credibly informed, that what
might be called 'diversionary' protective
measures have been employed with con-
siderable success. These consist of vari-
Gus ingenious devices calculated to draw
the fire Of the Zeppelins away from the
points where they could do the most
harm. The idea is said to have originat-
ed in the mind of a Norfolk farmer after
a pile of chan which he had been burn
ing or the night of a raid was made the
target of several well-placed Zeppelin
bombs.
1.-The Zepps thought my fire was the
blast of the - mills he told an air
service officer. Why not have some
ready to fool 'em the next time they
Gomez
"since factories and barracks were the
some that could be found without Diff
Guilty and the destruction of which would
be of small moment: The first experiment
was made by cutting 'window-holes' In q
row of bill-boards--'hoard the Eng
lish call them-along a railway. and H.
Illuminating each orifice with carbide
lamp. When these came in for attention
from the raiders, the present plan of
using stage scenery factories and bar
racks ~ zsppsitn dscogv was outlined.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
Columbia Places Restrictions.

Further restrictions for admissions to
the Columbia University Medical School
were imposed by the university trustees
at their latest meeting, acting on the
recommendation Of the medical faculty.
By the new requirements. which go into
effect on July !. 1913, admission to the
school will be had only upon the compile
tion OF college work in all respects equiv
slent to that required of undergraduates
IN Columbia College who are following
the combined college and medical school
course
In effect, this means that admission to
the College Of Physicians and Surgeons,
as the Medical School has been. known
for q century, will be open only to those
who have completed three years of their
college course. 1t Is possible for a stu
dent in Columbia College to comply with
the requirements in two years, but such
cases are rae, and in general student
who are combining the college and medi-
cal work at Columbia are advised to
spend three years on Morningside
Heights. BY these new regulations. re-
qufrement for admission to the Medical
School are now practically on par with
the entrance requirements to the Law
School
Besides the resolution paving the way
for the admission of women to the School
of Medicine, the trustees approved plan
OF the faculty for the extension of the
medical course from four years to FIVE.
The operation Of this plan will be delayed
knu sufnc1ent funds ars provided and
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
Dolly Madison Breakfast

The Dolly Madison Breakfast to be
given by Mrs. Cullop and the executive
board OF the Woman's National Demo
cratic League, at the New Willard. on
Wednesday at 1 o'clock. In honor Of Mrs.
Wilson. Mrs. Marshall and the ladies Of
the Cabinet, will be one of the most In
teresting entertainments Of the season.
The decorations and favors will be sug-
gestive Of Valentine Day, and the pro-
gram of entertainment, OF which Mrs.
Cullop is in charge, promises all manner
of novel and artistic features.
Among the hostesses will be Mrs. Alex
ander Calf, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott,
Mrs. Charles T. Boughton, Mrs. Charle ;
J. ,Linthicum, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mr. .
Charles s. Hamlinr Mrs. Joe Eagle, Mrl.
Francois Berger Moran, Mrs. Hampsou
Gary, Ashton c. Shallenberger, Mrs. Ire
Copley. Mrs. Frank Odenheimer, Mrs. T.
Franklin Little, Mrs. W. ?. Hancocl i,
Mrs. Frederic Young, Mrs. Mary L.
Adams. Mrs. Joseph Kerr Maxwell and
Mrs. William Kent!
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11

hospital accommodations made available
for the addition Of the added year to the
curriculum.
Although definite announcement of the
fact was not made, 1t is understood that
the added year in the curriculum and the
added year required for admission VIII
be compensated for by the elimination of
the two years interneship which most
graduates undergo.
1t was voted that women should be
admitted to the study OF medicine, but
the actual date of admitting them was
made contingent upon the provision of
proper accommodations for their use.
This will probably not be possible before
the larger plans for the extension Of the
Medical School, in alliance with the Pres
byterfan Hospital, upon a site on which
both institutions will be placed
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
Society Notes.

Mrs. I. L. Blout has returned after
spending fortnight in Atlantic City.
n. J..
Miss Eleanor Loeb has returned to
her home from a stay of several weeks
IN Frederick, as the guest OF Miss Rose
Stern.
Mrs. \. l. Strasburger will return this
week after spending some time IN
Macon, Ga D.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Gottlieb, OF Patchogue,
J.. l., returned to their home last week
after several weeks spent in Washington.
Mrs. r Mayer has returned to Wash
ileton from ten-day stay in atlantic
City.
Mrs. Weinstein has returned to her
home in Baltimore after visit to Wash
inEton.
Miss Johanna Adler returned on We'd
nesday after several weeks in New York
Miss Celia Oppenheirner has returned to
Byrn MaUr College from a visit to Wash
ington.
Mrs. Leonard We'll will return this
week to her home in Philadelphia. after
a short stay in the city as the guest OF
Mrs. Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Kaufman have re-
turned to their home after a short trip
TO Old Point Comfort.
Mrs. 1. W Nordlinger has returned to
her home in Atlantic City, after visit
with Mrs. H. Franc.
Mrs. n. Sanders, OF Bangor. Maine, will
arrive this week to be the guest of Nj.
and Mrs. Charles Frank.
Mr.. A. Loesser. of New York. has re-
turned to his home after short stay
with friends in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Strasburger. OF
New. York. have returned to their home
after a visit with Judge and Mrs. Milton
Strasburser.
Mrs. S. sonnebaum has returned to
Baltimore, from a short trip to Wash
ington.
Miss Gladys Mayer has returned after
spending several days in Baltimore.
Mr.. Alfred Haas who spent the week
end as the guest of his mother, Mrs.
T. Haas, has returned to his home in
Richmond.
Mr.. Albert Gunst, of Richmond, Va.
spent a short time in Washington last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. L Rosenberg, of Charles
ton, W. Va, spent several days in town
last week.
Mrs Habel, OF Baltimore, came to
Washington last week for brief stay.
Miss Sara Kahn, Of Charleston, w. Va,
spent a few days in Washington last
week en- route to Baltimore, where she
will remain for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
A Great Psychologist Said:

spher-s and allows you TO ente the unseen and Be-
ecme an investigator along the Tslep.thie, PEche
and Spiritual hnc Of thcoeht II is amusing ana
entertaining and may prove profitable through tts
Suggestions and strange rerelNtionS
Do 10 believe in the POweu of the souif Do
you believe N Telepsthy' Do you bsheve in The
Astral Magnetic Forcesi lust tTy your power
through this board. II has reTesled wonderful nes
ssses to othen about the past present and tutu-c
IL may reveal some helpful ssCret 70 you- II may
give you answers 10 your mental questions.
Everyone is anriols TO investigate the Rsyhie and
unseen side nf life. and kysteno Messenger Board
furnishes the connecting hnk between you and the
Grnat Un~eer World
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
These decoys consist simply Of .ec

These decoys consist simply Of Sec
tions of imitation walls, pierced with
windows, which. by means of guys and
props, can be made to represent the side
or sky-nshted roofs of a factory or bar
racks Where practicable the illumina-
tion Is furnished by running a cable from
the nearest electric transmission line, and
where this Is too troublesome or expen-
sive, carbide or kerosene lamps are en-
ployed. The sections hook or clamp to-
gether and are made small enough to
allow of stack of them being carried
on one of the big war motor trucks"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
Since the passage In 1872 Of the ac

Since the passage In 1872 Of the act
providing funds for land classification,
and as direct result of the classifica-
tion work. q total Of lafr.7a acres has
been eliminated from the national for
ests. This includes an elimination of ap-
proximately 5.so,ooo acres of land from
the Chugach National Forest in Alaska,
which embraced lands of low value Tor
any purpose ether than mining,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
Price, so Cents.
HAVE YOU A FRIEND? I?

Nysterio Messenger Board makes an Unus1ai
Good Present. Il is always appreciated Circles are
being formed all the country. /. is fssna TINS
and very profitable investigate and compare p0Jss
and messages received.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
DO YOU REALIZE

that bad teeth result in heart trouble,
kidney trouble, nervousness. ills OF the
stomach and many times-death. In view
of these facts can you AFFORD to neglect
your teeth? few dollars spent today
may mean many dollars saved In the fu-
ture. You can't afford to put 1t OF. 30
come in to see me at once. Satisfactory
work at satisfactory prices. DIR. J. N.
MYERS, Surgeon Dentist. 6T Pa ave.
Phone, NJ. ss7S, Over Gllman's drug store.
Submitted by:
A. G. Hennings,
219 Minn. ave,
Randle Highlands. D. C.
No. 4.
wAsTE-THE AMERICAN. FAILING.
STOP 1T.
Be a benefactor and cuiticate thrift as
we'll. Save your old papers and magazines
and phone Main s225. I will pay you cash
BY E. L. Helm,
Mount Rainier, Nd
No. 5.
Contest Editor The Washington Herald
Dear Sir: think walford's ad could be
made more TO the point by this arrange
ment: Ice Skaters, Attention! The gen.
eral weather forecast for the present
month indicates that ice for skating will
be plentiful. The Tidal Basin, SO con-
visntly located, offers an opportunity for
all to enjoy this popular, healthy outdoor
sport. You are interested. Do not neglect
| to look over our large stock of ice skates
and skating shoes at prices within reach
| Of all. Ladies' ice skates, 81, 81 and up;
mems ice skates. 75c. $50, 81. 50 and 81
| skating shoes for ladies and men, $3.50
and up. You will be surprised at the fine
quality of the goods at the prices quoted.
| wALFORDs. 800 Pa ave.
Respectfully,
Charles A. Stewart,
Asltnetou Farm, RossiyA Va
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
SOCIETY NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

and Mrs Gibson: her sister. Miss Alice
Perkins, and Miss Flora Whitney, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whit
ney. All were dressed in cream-colored
chiffon with sashes of blue satin. and
instead OF hats they wore tulle wells.
They carried pansies.
Mr.. Marshall Field, Cd. served as his
brothers best man There were no
ushers. The ceremony was followed by
o. small reception and there was music
by the Russian Balalaika Orchestra. Mrs.
Marshall Field and Representative and
Mrs Henry. d. Flood were among the
wedding guests from Washington
Mrs. Barclay warburton, Of Philsdel-
ptrias gave an elaborate dinner party at
Palm Beach wednesday, her guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Eddy, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Evans Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell @. Colt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Har-
rison. jr., Mrs. Campbell Madeira, Mr..
James A. Blair, jr.. and Mr.. z. Clarence
Jones The hostess wore q pearl gray
brocade gown with large strings Of pearls
and diamond bracelets, and black velvet
hat adorned with black plumes.
Mrs John NJ. Rutherford. of Tuxedo
Park. n. Y, won the pet auto race
for women, and Mr.. Spencer Eddy. for,
mer American Ambassador to the A.
gentine republic. won the mems race.
at Palm Beach last week These ninta-
ture vehicles offered unusual thrill and
amusement to the large attendance,
which Included Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n.
Bonaparte, Of washington
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
No. z.

Contest Editor The Washington Herald.
Dear Sir: I noticed the ad last week OF
the Metal Junk Company and 1t read:
why you should sell US your Junk"
There is one big reason that know about
and that is because they give you more
for your junk than any other junk oom-
pany in Washington and do business in
the most courteous way. I want to
recommend them to all Washington.
Yours sincerely,
Harris Green, 1852 Newton st
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11
WINNING LETTERS.
No. L
No. 1.
SHOUsEKEEPERs ATTENTION."

sHoUsEKEEPERs, ATTENTION."
On account Of the war, the prices paid
for metal. rubber. iron, rags and waste
paper are at their best. So II you want
to enlarge your bank roll send all you
have to US, or phone US and we will call
for them. Don't forgetl Our new address
is: THE AMERICAN JUNK CO., 43s o
St NV. Phone. N. a64e.
By Theodore L. Medford,
1881 3rd st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11

Mrs. !. L. Blout has returned after
spending a fortnight in Atlantic City,
n J.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11

Mrs. \. I. Strasburger will return this
week after spending some time IN
Macon, Ga ,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. \. Gottlieb, OF Patchogue,
J.. l., returned to their home last week
after several weeks spent in Washington
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11

Miss Eleanor Loeb has returned to
her home from a stay of several weeks
IN Frederick, as the guest OF Miss Rose
Stern
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11

Mrs. F. Mayer has returned TO Wash
ineton from ten-day stay in Atlantic
City.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-11

Mrs. Weinstein has returned to her
inEton.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-17
DUTIES VERSUS PRIVILEGES.

When the present conflict burst upon the world humanity
democratic humanitywas asleep. sleep lasted
Washngton and his ragmun had first the world
democracy His work had been we'll and
Americans had for than century been living the deu
hat there nothing in the
From the establishment OF this republic
Eaye tired ringing the changes the glorious privileges
American citizenship They insticd
gaTten TO the college They daily which
Americanism is nourished
The world caaclysm found making fetish rights
and privileges We extremely jealous of them resented
infringement of them with the of broodng
We proud of Them and Haunted them the of
sotunae neighbors the
But thing had forgotten namely that SOMEONE had
pad price tor these priceless blessings liberty somebody had
purchased them and that somebody of somebode
They had been purchased by BLOOD but WE had shed
blood had fully appreciated the purchase
And only just beginning grasp the fact that the Pa
Os OF o when they marched through blood the goal of their
INSPIRATION bequeathed the glorious blessing of lib
sy but by the side and hand in hand with THE DUTY OF
PRESERVING IT IN ITS PURITY AS RECEIVED That duty
as never been lifted from shoulders and will be- unless
me shall far fall short value
hces cheeuy made by those old heroes long ago
his duty looming larger and larger cearer
cue days go by We beginning recognize the truth
has If ALL would enjoy, ALL You I-sfould
sther be favored at the expense of the other?
There theory that gold that precious metals
@ne time deep hidden the ohsgobe
internal commissions which the old ball
hTOwn to the surface If the present social commissions shall
De she bringing the surface
gold OF sacrifice and appreciation of the duty the individuals
&c society great good will are called upon to
sndure.