davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Leonard Brothers Give
Exhibition Of Skin

Benny Leonard. the worlds light
weight champion. and his brother,
Charley. who are on a short visit
to this city last night gave a four
round exhibition bout at the Ma
tionai Press Club. Benny demon
strated on Charley the blows that
he used TO weaken Freddy Welsh
when he won the light-weight
title from the Englishman In New
York City on May 26
The members Of the club and a
few invited guests that witnessed
Benny In action pronounce him the
greatest wielder OF the padded mitts
that has ever stepped on the can
vas. Leonard. and his brother win
leave here today bound for his
home in Manhattan, where he In
tends to Immediately enlist I'm
either the Naval Reserves or the
Coast Artillery.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

bold, . and /; Ames defeated Ditson.
5 and Il; Beller reached final by de-
fault.
reached final by default.
TWELFTH SIXTEEN.
First round-J. Il. Powell and A. B.
Gardner, dolbie default; c. "A. Bieder
A. Z. Bryant defeated !. n. Thomp.
SON, by default; A, c. Moses defeated
@. r.. Elliott, by default; Tom Bones
and J. 3. Murphy. double default; Q:
default; L s. Bacon and A. c. Nc
Elroy, double default: Earl Krewson
defeated Percy s. Foster, by default.
Second round Moses defeated
Bryant, 4 and Bleder. Drown and
Krewson won BY default;
Defeated eight-A. II. Giles won by
THIRTEENTH SIXTEEN.
First round-L. L. Hammer defeated
r. P. Andrews. by default; J. H. Gore
defeated S. p. Ffckland. and 8; J.
NJ stsrrett defeated II R; Elliott By
ham, by default; Samuel PATTERSON
and 2; D. q. McComb defeated oliver
Metzerott, by default; r. s. Spillmau
defeated r. d. Daniels, 4 and 3; J. NJ.
Williams defeated c. A. Kenyon, by
Second round-Gore defeated HAM
ner and 2; Gates defeated Sterrett.
and s; McComb defeated Patterson,
and q Williams defeated spillman,
! up at IL holes.
Defeated eight, first round-F1cklen,
Worthington and Daniels won by de-
sEMI-FINAL PAIRINGs.
At Chevy Chase Club.
First sixteen: 1000, Tuckerman VS..
Eynon; lo:lo. Finkenstaedt VS.. N.
Second sixteen: 1870. Thompson
VS.. Weaver; 1870. Price VS.: Johnson.
Defeated Eight: 1o:5. Mackenzie
VS., Truett.
Third sixteen: $40, II. N. Brown VS..
Taylor; $50, Broan vs. YanLeer.
Defeated Eight: s:l5, Buhrman VS..
Mccormick; s:55. Hunt vs.. Weaver.
Fourth sixteen: 10:4o. Larcombe VS..
GilIis; 1880, Wood VS.. TunstalI,
Defeated Eight: 1o:45, Smith vs. Du-
Fifth sixteen: go Brickenstein VS..
Worthington; $50, Baines vs. Ward
Defeated Eight: s:s5. Weldon VS..
King.
Lenfield; 9:l0, Osborn VS.. Waggaman.
Seventh sixteen: HOO. White VS..
Langly.
Defeated Eight: Hos, Watson VS..
Simmons.
AT COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB.
Eighth sixteen: $50, Dulin VS..
Kaufman.
Ninth sixteen: $50. Govern VS..
Woodruff; 1000, Orfne vs.. Thurman.
Tenth sixteen; 1910, Barnard VS..
Kauffmann; 1880. Gott VS.. MacKen-
zie.
Eleventh sixteen: 1880, Hasdn VS..
Beller.
Twelfth sixteen: 1870, Bieder VS..
Moses; II 90, Drown VS.. Krewson.
Thirteenth sixteen: lilo; Gore vs..
Gates; Il:2o, McComb vs.. Williams.
Defeated Eight: n:25, Daniels VS..
Worthington-
Contestants who reached finals by
defaults Of opponents in yesterdays
matches in both sixteens and defeat
ed eigths are not mentioned in above
schedule. All final round matches will
be played over the Chevy Chase Club
course this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
ONLY EIGHT HORSES
IN SUBURBAN STAKE
Boot, and Ed crump. Owned by A
K. Maeomber. Coupled N Betting.

New, York. June s.-The chances
are that only q field OF eight horses
VIII start tomorrow In the classic
Suburban Handicap at Belmont
Park. Despite the small size Of the
cIosely contestsd raee every see inrs
the mile and quarter lAhst the
struggle 70 win the coveted hCuors.
Boots and Ed crrmp. two horses
coupled IN the betting. These two
stars competed IN the Kentucky Has1-
dieap last Saturday. but were unplaced.
Mr.. Macomber ordered them shippeo
here as soon as the Derby was run.
Maybe such q trying race as the
Ed Crump on edge for the Suburban.
and II would not be surprising to see
this stable finish IN the money.
The Finn Il well thought Of. In
fact. Handtcapper Vosburgh thinks so
much Of his chance that he has al
The other starters will be Stromboii,
lS lbs; Spur. lis lbs; Borrow, us
lbs; Riekety. i@ lbs. and Paddy's
II the weather Is fair It Is expected
that the largest racing crowd Of the
season win turn out The Suburban
In the old days was an event that al
head Bay track.
FIRST RACE-Maidsn Allies; 2year-olds: /:
four and one-hah furlonez, strziRht Kilhrney,
lh; Adoline Patricia, llt; Thrills. ln; Natl
nette dmpl. lh; MrS Trubbel, liz; LInde-
pendsnte 0mpl. 1li; Memories II dmpl, 1ll:
Tea Party, Ilt; Golding dmpl, Jn: Rocking
Chair. nl; Gues~ak, u4: BrocatelIe Gmp1,
lH; Ruthis NJ, Iil; Belule. l4; Adorstiop II
tmpl. ni; La Russ dmpl. Il; Elnnhart, IA;
Teresa J., lIL
SECOND RACE-Four-yearolds ana upward: :
steepaechase; selling; handicap; about two miles.
Aedon, ~; Wolfortoa II OmpI. Ii; Pisinttf.
10; Gopul, Is2
THIRD RAcE-rhneyesr-olds and upward :
the Amateur Cup; high weight; seIIing; one
mile. Mn. Specs. 10; Spear Lance dmp). II;
scarpta III Cmp). III; Polrums dmp), IS.
FOURTH RACE-Thres,yesr-old and upward; !;
the Suburban Handicap: one and oneQuartef
miles. Boots, IL; I'd Grump. lls; Spur. lis;
Borrow. lis; Chicklet imp, Ii; Airman, %;
strumboli. LIS; Daddy's Choice. %; The Finn.
L.
FIFTH RACE-Threc yeAr-oIds: sailing; ok
tIriongs main course. C0urtship umpl, III;
Counsel Ill; Easter McGnth los; Spear Lsnce
ump), III; Silver sandals lol; Dan Ill; Gene
Ms. los; Riverside, los; Passing Fancy, loe I;
Buriingame, LIS: Election, III.
SIXTH RACE-Three year -oIds and Upward; !;
seIhng; one mile. Silver Sandals. q; Chief
tain, los: sD0Tedsle, los: Spectre, ~; Sir
Richard, 100: 'Brckley. lO; Brother jonathan
dmpl. "; AsnhSsset Cmp1. la.
'Apprentice allowances claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

through with the real wallop of the
day by tripling over Felsch's head.
Another was added in the sixth
out a running bunt and went to sec
ond on Benz error. Mike moved up
on Judges hit to left field and scored
when Milan hit to right center. The
Nationals final tally came In the
eighth when Leonard hit down the
scored on McBride's sacrifice fy.
Ray Morgan twisted his ankle In
the seventh inning when he picked
up Felsch's sharp grounder, Leonard
taking Fosters place at third and
Fatama covering the midway cush-
ION. Weavers' fielding around the
catch by shanks were the fielding fea-
tures; The score.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
REDS DEFEAT GIANTS.

Cincinnati. June S-Matty's Redlegs
once more pulled the Giants out of
first place In the National League
when they defeated them 2 to / to-
day. Mitchell set the Giants down
with four hits while Anderson was
touched for six, two OF these coming
in the ninth inning when the winning
tally was scored. The score by inn
ings:
RHE
New York .oIoOOooOOI :
Cincinnati O000l001-2 6 o
Batteries-Anderson and Rariden:
Mitchell and Wingo. Umpires-Messrs.
Byron and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
GRIFF HURLERS ARE
SLAUGHTERED BY SOX
Jim Shaw and Doc" Ayers Are
Pounded, Chicago Winning.

Clarence Rowland's pennant hopes
took a new lease on life yesterday
afternoon and slaughtered everything
Clark Griffith showed in the pitch
ing line, this White-Hosed tribe win
ming the third game of the series
from the Nationals, IL to 4.
Ths Windy City crew took advan-
tage OF every miscue Of the Griffmen
and Just piled up tallies and base
hits.
Jimmy Shaw started the mound
work for the locals. but five innings
of walloping Of the pill was enough
for the Pittsburgh stogie. as Grir
ordered him to the shower in the
fifth and placed Doc Ayers on the
firing line.
Ayers got away to a great start,
but in the seventh inning this white
hosed crew started ringing up base
hits. They followed the same suit
in the eighth and ninth and grabbed
a total OF nine blows on the Hill
Vile moundsmen.
Joe Benz and his gasoline shoots
held the Nationals in check, although
at times the Chicago hurler was, in
diffcult positions but brilliant back
tng-up on the part Of his teammate5
helped him over the rocky roads.
Shaw's wildness proved his undo
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
FINAL GAME WITH Sox

The final game OF the Chicago
series will be played today at
p. m. The Nationals, 50 far, have
the edge on the White-hosed tribe
and Griff is anxious to increase
his advantage today. Harry Har-
per, the big southpaw, will do
the mound work for the locals
today, while Danforth or Jim Scott
will do the honors for the Windy
City crew.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Menoskcy batted for Shaw in sixth.
Earned rrnS-Nati:n naIs. ?; Chicago,1. First
base BY erTors-Nationals. ); ChieAgo,-L Left
On bases-NatiOuals. o; Chicago. 6. FiBt base
On Lalls-Oh Shaw, S: OF Benz, J. Innings
pitehed-By Shaw, S; BY Ayers. 4. Hits made
,-oR Shaw. Z; on Ayen, O. Struck out-By
Shaw. }: b. AyeTs. ]; by Benz. :. Three base
hts-Shanks. Leonard. TWobass hits-Jackson,
Collins. Sacrifice hits-NsaEer, Risberg. Milan.
Sacrifice fly-McBride. Stolen bases-Leibold,
Jackson, Milan. Double playS-McBride to
Morgan to Judge. Weaver to Collins to Gandil.
Viewer 10 Collins. PaSssd ball-Ainsrlith. Um-
pires-Mssss. Exams and Morarity. Time Of
gAms-2 hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

shorten bstted for Lsoasrd in the third
Heuriksen bstted for Bader In the eighth.
Rms-Hooper. Januin. Hobfitzel. scott
Young o., Cobb ca, Veaeh, Heimsn. ErTors-
Hoope1, Walker, Wit. Two-b~ss hits-YounG.
Vesch, walker. rhrse-hAss hit-Hsilman- BONE
rm-Cob5. Stolen bsse-Cobb. Len On hases-
Boston. Il; Detroit. II. Fist bass % balls
on Leonard, 4; OF Jones !; od BolADd, L
Struck out-By Leonard. 1: bg james, 2: By
Badef, s. Sacrifice hits-Stanage, Cobb. Bazi-
nos fy-Gsrdnsr. Double plsyS-BaSh TO Young
10 Buns, Hits mAde-O1 Lenard 5 in >
inninu; OF Bolsnd. / IN ! - inning; of
JGmes. Q In SIS innina; OF BadeT, in 6
innings VIA pitch-JsneG Umpires-Messn
OLouEhlin and HldebraDd.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Guisto bGtted foC Gould In seventh
klepier bGtted foE klepfer in ninth
R1ns-GrsDey. WGmbJ. Hams c., High, Nd
SCI Pipp. Bake. HCDdryI. Peckinpsugh. Wa
teA Euuu-wEmhg. Pecinnpangh. Tvo-bss
hit-Baker. Three -base hit-HarTiE Home IN
-Graney. Stolen base-HOEIrd Sacrihcs Biz
-EEanN MEissl. SAcTibce fy-GrEney Left o,
bsses-Se~ Nork. 10; CleTelsnd. :. Fi1a hss
On orur-CleTeland. l. Bass On halls-Oi
Caldwell, 6; on BAEhy. ,: Of Could. s Hit
msde-O1 BSgty, IN - inning: Of Gouh.
in - inninss: Of Klepser. in inning. Ri
hy pitcher-By Caldwell CBillinFsl. strlck ou
by Cslduell. 2; b. Gould. 2: hy KlepteF. !
Unures-MessrA Ouunolb. McOomiok an
NLlln- Tine Of FamS-2 hOuu
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
RUDOLPH IS POUNDED.

St Louis, June S-The Cardinals
walloped Dick Rudolph here today
and the Braves were trimmed 9 to L
Packard pitched good ball for the
Cards over the entire route. The
score by innings:
RHE
Boston ...........0OO00OIOe-l 6
st. Louis .......2 003oo4 4x-S B 0
Batteries-Rudolph and Gowdy;
Packard and Snyder. Umpires-Messrs.
O'Day and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Chicago. II; Washington. 4.
ST. Louis, II; Athletics, 9.
New York. Z; Cleveland. 4.
Detroit, Z; Boston, T..
GAMES
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Perrin l. CAPTAIN.

Lafayette, Ind, June 81. ]. Per-
rim, Of West Baden, Ind, was elected
captain Of the Purdue University base
he'll squad here. Perrin is a junior in
the school of electrical engineering.
He plays third base.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
LEONARD OFF FORM.

Boston, June S-Bad pitching by
Dutch Leonard gave the Tigers a 1--WE
run lead in three innings, a handicap
which the World Champions were un-
able to overcome, Detroit winning. Z
to L The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
EARLY LEAD COUNTS.

New York. June S-Seven runs in tfI
first inning gave the Yankees an ga 4
victory over Cleveland here today,
to 4 The loose pitching by BaEtI
and Gould was responsible for
Indiana defeat The score:
C.Eeland lRHOA A. No.k md
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.

8 RESULTS.
NATIONAL
Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati, 2; New York, 1. "
Phillies, 1; Chicago, o.
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 1.
TODAY.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Phillies at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Mems 7Se Union Suits, Ae.
Mems Large Plaid Madras
Union Suits, athletic style; per-
feet quality.
Mems $l.50 Union Suih, $l.lo.
Mems Norfolk and New Bruns-
wick white Ribbed Lisle Union
Suits, long or short sleeves,
ankle or knee-length legs.
Mems $l.So Union Suits, Sl.oo.
Mems Varsity Athletic Union
Suits, made Of best quality
feather-weight plain nainsook,
with Varsity patent closed
crotch.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Bloomington, Ind, June 6-Capt Ed
ward Ridley, Of the Indiana University
baseball team. Il to get a try-out with
the Louisville team Of the American
Association.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

is so plentiful that it is used for tsle
graph poles.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
Samples of Mems
Sc, 81 and So sQ.79
PanamaHa u

special purchase Of sample line Of mems genuine Eeus.
dorian Psnsmas-he finest qualities shown this seasOn-On sale
today fraction of real value. The identical qualities sold BY
hshcs. $500. 500 and $S.0o-here at 1921
Every shape shown this including both staple
and novelty Styles trimmed with plain srossrsin silk silk sash
bands. Every hat PERFECT. Sizes 90 to 7N
pick frene
BsAs
qualities
ebtsfn.hIe money.
seiae.berx-s-Fsrst
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09

Mems Sis Union Suit,, 7Se.
Mems Porosknit Union Suits,
white and eeru colors; short
sleeves. knee or Ankle-length
legs: slight imperfections; most
ly all sizes.
MEMS 6se Union S1it,, Sc.
Mems Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits. short sleeves; made with
closed crotch.
Msn's 7Se Underwear, Soc. ,
Mems Varsity Athletic Under
wear Of first quality madras: all
sizes
The Washington herald., 1917-06-09
DEFAULTS GREATLY
MAR GOLF TOURNEY
One Hundred Defaults Registered
in Opening Round Of Tournament.

Defaults greatly marred the Middle
Atlantic Golf Associations "patri-
otic tournament yesterday as in
some sixteens the player losing his
through the e<consoiations on account
Of having no opponent
Close 70 one hundred defaults were
Registered altogether, including prac-
ticaily all Of the out-of-town cracks.
The two Corkrans were unable to
they are members Of the state Militia
duty.
The semi-final rounds viii be played
today. all Of those In the first seven
sixteens to be played at Chevy Chase
bia. The finals Of ali sixteens and
defeated eights will be played over
the Chevy Chase course In the af-
ternoon. The summary:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
First round: W. r. Tuckerman de-
meade SIf Fulier s defeated ffiaI' a. u RssG Sse.
3rd., hg default; e. r. Eynon, jr., de-
feated George p. James, / up; j, c.
Davidson defeated B. w. Cochran, BY
default; X. r. Finkenstaedt defeated
S.mn.sr Il rstssr.Gn dssss'nS 6y dssS%ls .1,s 7 C.
fault; L L. Harlan defeated b. G.
defeated T. c. Jenkins, by default.
Second round: Tuckerman defeated
Fuller, and 8; Eynon defeated Dav-
idson, and Z; Ftnkenstaedt defeated
=. Dempsey, 2 and 1; N. Dempsey de-
feated Harlan, ! up.
Defeated eight: George P. James.
won by default.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
First round: c. @. Hume defeated
Arthur McGeorge, . and !; Morven
Thompson pdefeated Albert r. Mac
Kenzie, and 8; e. NJ. Weaver defeat
ed L. W. Nieman, 6 and s: j. ID. Cas-
sells defeated @. z. Truett, and s.;
8. 4. Price defeated d. b. Gish, Q up;
J. W. Brawner defeated d. X. Jack
son, ,p 4 up; a: g MattinsiX defeated
defeated Lee Jones, by default.
Second round: Thompson defeated
Hume, and 8: Weaver defeated Cas-
sells, { and 8; Price debated Brawner,
2 and !; johnson defeated Mattingly,
and e.
Defeated eight, first round: MacKen-
Lie defeated McGeorge, 2 up; Truett,
Gish and Winter won by default.
Seni-fnals: Gish defeated Winter. 2
NrrTTDn SISrrEEN
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court, No. / Precinct,
County of Graham, State of Arizona.
Joseph Bingham, Jr., plaintiff, vs..
r. S. Fell, defendant.
Action brought in the Justice Court
of No. l Precinct, in and for the
County of Graham, in the State of
Arizona.
In the name of the State of Arizona:
To r. S. Fell, defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above-named plain.
tiff in the Justice Court of No. Pre-
cinct, in and for the County of Gra-
ham, in the State of Arizona, and an
swerst to the complaint filed in said
Justice Court, at Stafford, in said
County, within five days, exclusive of
the day of service, after the service
upon you of this Summons. ii served
within this Precinct; but if served
without this Precinct, but within the
County, ten days; if served out Of the
County, fifteen days; if all other cases,
twenty days, or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand at Stafford, this
4th day of April, 1917.
U. |. PAXTON,
Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
First publication, April 6, 1917.
Last publication. April q, 1917.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE

In the Superior Court, County of
Graham, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the application of
the Stafford and Bowie Charge of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, a
corporation, for order to sell real prop
erty.
Notice of application for leave to sell
real property.
Notice is.hereby given that the SAT-
ford and Bowie Charge of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, of Stafford and
Bowie, Arizona, corporation, has filed
with the Clerk of the above-named Su-
perior Court, its petition praying for
leave to sell real property belonging to
said corporation. described as follows:
Lots Seven (0, Nine (9) and Eleven
(1l) in Block Forty-three (43), Town
site of Stafford, Arizona, together with
the buildings situated thereon, for not
less than Eight Hundred Fifty $3.50. .O0)
Dollars, payable cash; that the said
petition has been set for hearing by
the said Superior Court at the usual
place of holding Court, in the Court
House of the Superior Court, in the
city of Stafford, Graham County, Ari-
zona, on the 2Sth day of April, 1917, at
the hour of 1000 o'clock a. M, and
that any member of said corporation
may oppose the granting of the said
order to sell by affidavit filed with the
Clerk of said Court, or otherwise.
Dated this 4th day of April, 1917.
r. W. SMITH,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
First publication, April 6, 1917.
Last publication, April 20, 1917.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20

rEh'ic. Recruiting officials con-
slider these increases just a start,
however, as knowledge of and
INTEREST," in this "two-in-one" land
and seaservice is rapidly growing
Present recruiting activities in
dicate that the Marine Corps
will reach it's newly authorized
strength in the early summer.
The desire of red blooded
Americans to be the first to take
a shot at a periscope and the
realization of the fact that we
need Marines as well as SUBJ
marines, at this time, is response
BILE for this material increase in
Marine Corps recruiting. accord
ing to government officials here.
Join the Marines the Minute
Men of today - for immediate ac-
tion!' is the popular slogan.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
BIC ELECTRIC CONVENTION

Beginning yesterday, ApriI
10th. and continuing today and
tomorrow, April 10th and 21st,
electric light and power men OF
four states = California, Nevada,
Arizona and New Mexico will
meet in conference at Riverside,
California.
Fifty corporations, operating
over a hundred water power and
steam generating plants, and
serving four million people with
light, heat and power, will be
represented.
These companies employ 15,.
600 people, have an annual pay,
roll of over thirteen million dol.
lars, and in 1916 spent over fifteen
million dollars for material and
supplies.
The three days will be spent
hearing addresses and scientific
papers read, with discussions
thereon by the electrical experts
and scientists present, on better
service to the public.
1t is remarkable fact that
electrical utilities, from tele-
phones to power plants for sup
plying juice to pump water for
the farmers, depend on popular
service for success.
They are all interested not only
in efficient service, but without
making rates low enough to
stimulate universal use, they
cannot in the long run do pro-
fitable business.
Another remarkable fact is
that where fully developed the
farmers are becoming the biggest
customers for electric power,
used in irrigating land, and con-
Quoting dairying and farm opera
tions.
Another tendency that is being
rapidly manifested is handling
light and power plants in large
units, reducing overhead ex-
penses and increasing efficiency
of service to consumers.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
BRYAN'S LOYAL OFFER

William Jennings Bryan has
come out squarely for his coun.
try. He sent telegram to the
president in which he asked tc
be given an opportunity to serve
where he could do the most good,
but preferably as a private in
the ranks for active and dan,
gerous service.
But before enlistment legisla-
ton can be had, Mr.. Bryan asked
that he be assigned to work in
the Red Cross service where he
can assist in relief work and in
Y. M. C. A. work in the army.
In a subsequent statement he
said he would have given his life
freely to have found a way to
prevent the war, but that since
the war could not be avoided, he
would just as freely give his life
to insure success to the righteous
American cause.
By this course, Mr.. Bryan
raises himself immeasurably in
the estimation of the American
people and restores his status Of
unquestioned patriotism. We
are all Americans now.-Arizona
Republican.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
A PREDICAMENT

It was the night of nights.
Isabella had said yes, isabella s
father had said "'yes," and lisa.
bella's young man" was happy.
So was Isabella.
Minutes ticked away as they
sat hand in hand, not caring for
conversation, blissfully content
to sit and sit and sit in each
others proximity. But sudden.
ly lsabella's young man grew
restless. He began to twitch
and pull fearsome faces. His
facial contortions got worse and
worse, till at last Isabella got
scared and cried:
What is it, belovedW Tell
your Isabella! Are you subject
to fits?
mo, no, of course not, " said
the young man soothingly. my
eyeglasses are falling off and |
don't want to leave go of your
lovely little hands.
Gurgles!-Answers London.
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
Sloan's Liniment For Rheumatism

The torture of rheumatism, the
pains and aches that make life un-
bearable are relieved by Sloan S
Liniment. clean clear liquid that
is easy to apply and more effective
than mussy plasters or ointments
because it penetrates quickly with
out rubbing. For the many pains
and aches following ngexposure, strains,
sprains and muscle soreness, Sloan S
Liniment is promptly effective. AL
ways have a bottle handy for gout,
lumbago, toothache, backache, stiff
neck and all external pains. At
druggists, 25c. adv mol
Graham guardian., 1917-04-20
FILIPINO BOY INVENTOR

Juan B. Urbano, a 23.year-old
Filipino boy, is the inventor of
six useful devices. They are an
Illuminated pen, an illuminated
pencil, a sewing machine that
may be carried in an ordinary
coat pocket, a combination pen
Gil and pencil clip. These inven-
tions are now before the patent
office at Washington for the nec-
essary patents. The inventor is
reported to have refused an offer
of SIT, 500 for these devices, his
plan being to offer them to the
Philippine government for manu-
facture.