davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
Rice Left on Base.

Rice was left on second base in the
second inning after he had reached
first on Risberg's tumble of his groun-
der and Morgan's sacrifice. Charity
and H. Milan both lifting flies. Shaw
retired the Sox in order for a couple
of rounds, but in the third four pale
hosed warriors denied the counting pan
Risberg walked to start and advanced
on bunt in front of the plate, which
Schalk beat out. Cicotte's single TO
left filed the bases. L;eboId popped
q foul to Leonard. Risberg scored on
McMullin's sacrifice fly to Rice Sam
throw to the plate was wide: Ainsmith
intercepted il and threw it wild to
Shaw at the plate. Schalk scoring on
the error
Collins walked. jackson then drove
the ball over Menosky's head in center
for three bases, scoring Cicotte and
Collins. Shanks tossed out Felsch.
The Griffmen loaded the hassocks in
the fourth with two down. Rice being
safe on Gandil's muf Of Collins throw
and Morgan and Charity getting sin
giles, but Jackson got under H. Milan's
high fly. Chicago brought its run
total up to six by registering twice in
its half, an error again figuring. Can
dill led off with long double to left
Rice dropped Risbergs fly and fumbled
around with it long enough to permit
him to reach second. Gandil pulling up
at third. Both crossed the pan on
Schaik's single 10 left. Cicotte moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
C|COTTE PREVENTS
GR|FFMEN SCORING
Chicago's Star Veteran Blanks
Washington Club in First
Game in Windy City.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO. August 24-Cor:ing back
with only two days rest. having faced
the Red Sox Monday. Eddie Cicotte,
premier pitcher of Ban Johnson's cir
cult, yesterday let the GriTman down
without a run, while Shaw was found
for six hits in two of the innings he
worked. These, with a couple of passes
and some woozey support. gave the
White Sox six runs and enabled the
league leaders to maintain their posi-
ton game and a half in front of Bos-
ton.
Cicotte's offerings were comhed for
a total of eight hits. two more than the
SoN could muster. but he was at his
best with men on the bases which
there were in all but two of the nine
rounds He also had the benefit of
sturdy support. two double plays being
factors in holding the visitors scoreless
Ayers, who replaced Shaw on the mound
for Washington at the beginning of the
fifth round. did not allow a hit during
his tenure. Had the doctor started the
contest there might have been differ
ent story to tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
BUSH WAITING FOR MACK.
Suspended Pitcher to See
Manager When He Returns Home.

PHILADELPHIA. August 24.-Joe Bush,
who was suspended by Manager Connie
Mack, following the Athletics Cleveland
game in Cleveland on "Wednesday. reached
town yesterday and spent the afternoon
1T the Phillies grounds Bush is sure that
matters will be settled as soon as Mack
reaches home and Joe gets a chance TO
talk with the tail leader.
Mr.. Mack is running the Athletics
team" said Bush. land il he feels like
fining and suspending me he has right
to do so.
II don't think. though. that he Is jus
tilted in this course. but if he follows il up
I'll take my medicine like man.
He is wrong in saving tpat have not
been in condition. the only trouble with
me is a sore thumb, which has prevented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
DUNN SOME SALESMAN.
Baltimore Manager Sells McAvoy
and Shannon to Connie Mack.

BALTIMORE. August 24.-Jack Dunn
yesterday disposed of two more of his
Orioles, Connie Mack purchasing Catch
er McAvoy and Shortstop Shannon.
Both are youngsters, but McAvoy has
had a couple of trials in major COM
pany. shannon was first grabbed by
the Braves, but was farmed when he
failed to make good. He has played
sensa tional ball at times this season.
but does not appear to be much of a
hitter
Connie Mack. no doubt, will give them
good tryout next spring and. il they
do not show the required amount of
class. Dunn probably will get them
back again.
The local owner now has disposed OF
six players-Barber to the Cubs: Few
ster. Thormahlen and Lamar to the
Yanks and the pair to Mack.
However, Dunn has signed q young
southpaw named Howard McFall, % he
is starting early to build his 1878 ma
chime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
Cicotte Passes Leonard.

In the sixth Cicotte passed Leonard
and Rice. but Morgan hit into a double
play, and Charity lifted to Felsch-
Gharritys tumble of Cicottes grounder
and a pass to Liebold in this frame
also awaited naught Ayers reached
third in the seventh on his single over
second and Menosky's one-base blow
TO right. but there We're two out ana
Shanks could not keep up the stick
work. Leonard singled to center In the
eighth and Rice followed with slow
roller to McMullin. which he beat out.
Morgan forced Rice at second and
Charity hit into a double play, Ris-
berg, Collins to Gandil
'.Hoss" Milan blasted open the ninth
with long triple to left center. yet
could not score. Felsch held him on
after catching Henry's short fly. Nc
Bride. batting for Ayers. grounded to
Risberg and Menosky famed. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
GOLF MATCH SCHEDULED
TO Be PLAYED SUNDAY
Kirkside Golfers Will Entertain
Men From Bannockburn in
Team Contest.

Golfers OF the Bannockburn and Kirk
side clubs will engage Sunday in an inter
club team match over the kirkside course.
William Mackie. chairman of the Ban
nockburn tournament committee. who be
lieves that team matches are among the
best means of spreading a feeling of good
fellowship and appreciation Of the game,
challenged the Kirkside players. last week
and the challenge was accepted. The
lineup of the Bannockburn team, with
possibly two exceptions. will be the same
as that which was defeated by the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club over the
Bannockburn course two weeks ago.
kirkside will miss the play Of it's star
golfer of previous years. Simeon T.
Price. but will have w. !. Hughes, jr.,
Lynn Haines, J. H. Chapman. II. r.
Swartzell, Milo Sutliff. C. S Bright and
others on the team. Louis l.. Dent, one
OF Kirksides best players. is in the Off
GERS training camp at Fort Myer
Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford
of Boston will play Jerome n. Travers
and Oswald kirkby of New York in a
series of home and home matches over
courses in both cities. starting Sep
TENDER /. The first match will be
played over the course of the Brae Burn
Country Club, near Boston. with the
return engagement over the Baltusrol
course of New Jersey two days later.
The match should give a good idea Of
the manner in which Ouimet's play
has been affected by his cessation of
tournament golf. Playing against Trav-
ers and Kirkby. his game should be
brought to its highest standard. Oui-
met recently won the western amateur
championship and Guilford is the
holder of the Massa chusetts title. sun
day. September .. is the date selected
for professional exhibition match
over the Wykagyl course. in which
Alex Smith of Wykagyl. Gilbert Mich
OILS of Great Neck, James NJ. Barnes of
Philadelphia and Walter Hagen of
Rochester. \. Y, will participate.
Nichols and Smith will play the Phila-
delphia Rochester combination.
A week from next Sunday golfers Of
the Washington Golf and Country Club
and the Bannockburn Golf Club meet
match played over the Rannockburn
course short time ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24

Those present greeted Mr. wilkin-
sons remarks with applause and
thanked him for the generosity of his
offer. 1t was the prevailing sentiment
after the meeting that the series with
Richmond would take place as usual.
Following the meeting of the com
mission last night, a rather laughable
incident occurred. President Young
and Capt. Edwards had removed their
coats during the progress of the affair
and had hung them close together
After the meeting Capt. Edwards put
in the pocket. found some cigars and
began passing them around
President Young was the first recip-
lent of such favor After giving out
the smokes. Capt. Edward got into his
machine preparatory to leaving. Pres
ident Young got up to put the cigars in
his coat pocket. where other cigars
were. He missed his cigars from the
and discovered that it belonged 10 Capt
Edwards President Young gave a jump
for the door and called:
Hey, Cap you've got my coat"
Capt. Edwards came back. delivered
up the coat and got his. but he had a
hard time replying to this query from
Mr.. Young.
Say. Cap don't mind you walk
ing off with my coat. particularly as
you left me a better one hut how in the
vi ~ ~ ~ ~ pam iitE!lS ANN cigars
TO give away when you don't smoker"
Down at the bathing beach this
afternoon the usual bi-weekly girls
swimming meet is scheduled. Eleven
events are to be run off, beginning at
o'clock.
General Office has scheduled a game
today TO keep it in shape fer its con-
test with Maroons tomorrow in the
series. 1t meets the Athletics on the
field at Columbia Park. The Athletics
also have a contest booked tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
Observation-Disclosures

me from curving a ball as I am accus-
toned to do.
During Wednesdays game Mack gave
me call and | answered him back. For
this was fined. and was ordered TO take
the next train home. did so. and I will
stay home till called Then III see Mack
and ask him what he proposes to do with
me-"
When asked II he had any intention of
playing with an independent team, Bush
replied:
Positively no; I am not going TO get
myself in bad by doing anything like
that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
Hornsby in Second Place
Of N. L. Batting Race

Rogers Hornsby. the st. Louis
star, moved into second place i'm
the National League batting race
yesterday. BY making three hits
in four times at bat. while Cruise
went hitless in four trips to the
plate, HOrnsby exchanged places
with his teammatc. Roush still
has a lend of 20 points over his
nearest rival
The first three places In the
American League seemed assured
to Cobb, Sisler and Speaker. Two
other Cleveland players are in
fourth and fifth places. Harris.
in fourth position. has hit safely
in his last six games. getting Is
hits in SO times mt bat for nm
average of All.
Here's how the "leading five" in
each major league are batting;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Plnyer-CIub. G. All. r. H. Az.
ROush. Gin. 100 40 GS 148 .34S
Hornsby. st. LOO $50 81 124 .319
Cruise. st. l.. lily 400 81 129 BIS
knuff, n. Y...112 400 81 12S BIB
GrOh, Gin. 100 460 ~ 141 .3O7
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PInyer-CIub. G.. Alb. II. H. Az.
Cobb, Detroit. 11S asa So 1s4 .3S3
SfsIer. st. L.. ZIG 49, 40 1854 .355
Speaker. CIey.115 40 - 148 .349
Harris. Clev... 81 288 % S3 .318
Chapman. Cle..l24 443 81 13S BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
NILES BEATS WILLIAMS
IN PATRIOTIC TENNIS
Rain and Slippery Courts Handicap
Champion. Who Wins Only
One Set.

FORREST HILLS, y y. August "a
Playing in steady rain, which varied
from a drlzZie to downpour, y w.
Niles Of Boston defeated r. Norris VIII
liams, I'd, also of Boston. and formerly
Of Philadelphia, three sets to one in the
only match played in the national pa
tr1otic singles tournament at the West
Side Club here yesterday. Niles won
the first, third and fourth sets, while
Williams took the second, the scores
being 6-2. #, st, IS
The holder of the national champion
ship does not lose his title as the result
Of todays defeat, however since the
tournament is without titular value be-
ing played for the benefit of the Lawn
Tennis Association ambulance fund
II the championship had been at stake
the contest never would have been COM
pleted under the conditions that pre-
vailed. for the turf balls racquets. par
ticipants and spectators were soaked
long before the conclusion of the match.
1t was apparent from the start that
the weather conditions badly handi-
capped Williams, with his fast strokins
and footwork. Playing with such a
narrow margin of safety over the net
and along the lines as is his custom, he
could not get the heavy balls to re-
spond to his whiplike strokes. and piled
up errors like a novice. Niles, too, was
handicapped by the rain. which dimmed
his eyeglasses.
No attempt was made to play the
other half Of the semi-finals which
would have brought together r. Lind
ley Murray of Niagara Falls, y. " and
John X. Strachan of san Francisco
These two survivors of the lower half
of the draw meet today, weather per
hitting, and the winner will play Niles
in the final round tomorrow
TWO matches We're played in the
junior championship and one in the
boys division. In the former F. Bastian
Of indianapolis, Ind. defeated l.. E
Williams. Chicago. s-1, 60, ca, and
c. 5. Garland of Pittsburgh won from
g. Throckmorton. Philadelphia, I'll
Jones defeated " Richards, 90, s-4
60. Summaries:
The point score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
Champions in Games.

twelve New England athletes who won
titles in sectional championship meets
of the Amateur Athletic Union last year
have sent in their entries for the New
England championship track meet to
be held on Technology Field. Cam
bridge, tomorrow. More than 100 en-
tries have been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
Suits to Order
sl4;;s:;.e!:
to $40
sl7;;::;;:!e::!
to SIS
Mertz& Mertz COIL
COG F St. NV.
Every garment made by our ex-
perts and fully guaranteed.

up the backstop with a sacrifice. and
Schalk took third on Liebold's single to
right Schalk tried to score when Rice
threw to second, but Shanks' throw to
Ainsmith beat him to the plate.
A single and Jackson's bad throw put
Shaw on second in the fifth. Menosky
and Shanks left him there. Ayers re-
placed Shaw on the mound at TINS
juncture- Leonard's tumble Of Felsch 5
hopper in the same round cost nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. .: Pittsburgh. J.
New York. 0: Chicago. 0 Is in'gs RAIN
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
tCailed in third inning rain !
81. Louis, 4. Brooklyn. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOITHERN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, 4: indianapolis. !. Louisville. 8
City. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
'hicago. 8: Washington. q.
Detroit. 4: Philadelphia 5.
Cleveland. 4; New York. .
Boston, 4; ST. Louis .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24

New Orleans ): Little Rock. /. Little Rock.
.. New orleans T. Atlanta. :: Chattanooga. 4.
Memphis, = Mobile. !. Nashville. ;; Birmins
ham Nashville. 3. Birmingham, y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24

the Tho n
viii he
of
to handle the series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
AGreat
Room
Making
Tailoring
Event

Incoming fall and winter
woolens need the display space
occupied by the balance of our
stock of spring and summer
fabrics. That explains these
wonderful tailoring values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24
OPENING GAME FOR CITY TITLE
WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW
Maroons and General Office Scheduled in
Opening Contest for Amateur Cham
pionship-Intercity Series Probable.
BY n. c. BYRD.

c A
of the
a Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24

A week from next Sunday golfers Of
the Washington Golf and Country Club
and the Bannockburn Golf Club meet
in a return engagement Of the team
match played over the Rannockburn
course a short time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-24

Associ alton.
the
flee
August 31-Truxtons
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-27
IRRITABLE
NERVOUS
Was CoElf.;on # !,G.aaa La,
Bciore Be.ii.ari= : to Ia.
Cart-ui, Tie 1o-...a..'s
Tua.c.

Kokomo. la@ Ms. II. Ha11c-epef.
of this :cwE. says. Il l1scx 80 ~ei, I'D
an so as,i. ts.zi d de@es - sec-a @sai
ever nectet C4:l... h.g2 / - "a a.
ways tins way .. g &: ts..s .ascs q
dozea ba:.l-s -. @.g.@ @J .-s4. gai
cant.
sas .seiir- d'eattiily sz-i .s-ss tszt-
ache. r7-szc:rc. sl,f :. ~ e.,gasE3a, -
energy =. ] Was yers 'r-..4..ac. IT,. 2.--
re-yous.
Ibegzn tak:ag Crit. sf-os. r -eo=,:.s
hafore my baby Gaze. t3a q s--.:: i.
;,soss III te2,.-,s r.: -, -at ! -, t..s
e-z1d, i2t = I z-.-.a~ 4 &. - -.>
rta.ts:. &C s*ea l.. - c21-e . =
i.1-1!y sic@ :: -.
Since .i-2t tssvc never takes C@:11-;
al all :. /, h2s do.e re aoo1, I'D
know il Ai.l help Chess. !. !!sty Sc /! c,a',
Try il"
Many wo-1cn have within crate I'd ie,-
:ers ike ihe above, telling q isae god
that Cartui itas do=c t,ae-r. ,a'hf s,sc-s3
II not help YOU, tso? II yoa s,1te- :rc1
any oi the ailments 50 corn.-c- 10 :. ---t,,
aad feel II. need Ct ! s.ie. rs..s@- g.
strengthening .o''ic, w t-ne 5o1 ;1 b.
g:a today AID give Ca-1>i Ia tn.
Yoar deaier se.ls Ca,d-2-4. ED-.5
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-27
Hog Cholera Quarantine.

On recommendation Of State
Veterinarian DR. d. i. Luckcy.
the Missouri State Board Of w
arioulture on June lsth last,
adopted regulations for the con
,rol Of stock hogs by freight into
this state. and from place TO place
vithing this state other than for
immediate slaughter. On the
same day Governor Gardner ia
suod guarantees 10 .his effect.
Before hogs can be brought 20
Missouri by freight they must
bc Immune from eholers, or be
yaccinsted ana held fourteen
days prior TO being brought IN
as s,ocksrs for feeding purposes.
Tho Same rule applies TO ship
ping A,ockers by 'relxh, from
ono point TO another within the
state. 1t does not limit the ship
ping Of hogs so market iorimnls'
dlato slaughter and does moi
apply to pure bred hogs shipped
10 crates by express
From April to juno The.
Missouri State Board Of Agr'
culture has. through il veserin'
ary service, located and placed
under contro! 3171 outbreaks DR..
Luckey estimates that siucs hog
eAo!evs has been found In prnc.
Gsally every county tAst IL left
uncontrolled the losses would
this year approximate Ave Nil.
lion dollars il Missouri.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-27
TEACH CHILDREN RIGHT WAY
Education That Teaches Them Merely
20 Avoid Wrong Can1ot 30
Called Suttfeient.

The average man is naturally r'Ss!'
ullstic. or inclined ,hnt way. anu is
apt IL spend morc time md effort 4ihd-
ing faul, with things as they are. and
trAin. To tear them down, than To cor
ro,ting thcn. or substituting better
things.
This comes from. or is largely due
tn, the prevailing hnhi, Of teaching
children and young people 10 avoid d"-
ing wr1ng rather than teaching them
Ia do right, In this way they become
81 impre ss,'d with the lhlnrnsity of
wrnns and the liliicneSs NJ right that
they grow up With II feeling that wrong
has gotten the better OF right.
The natural CONCLUSION must then hc
that ~. arr going to the e>erlas,,n:
buw.wows. and ,tc yers hss; W ra"
do Is Ia PUT the brakes On ana ~ as
slowly us Iasssiblc.
Aud yet every one of us ought 10
know. aud should realize. that the way
to grt rid uf wrong Is to substitute
right, for wr,ng disappears beforc
right o. darkness before light. or CUid
bcforp heat.
Where wroas iA rtsAs II oos, aad
wAcss right tA wrpas rannes eonA
1loAt - ssvuR beesne Wsooe -
M -! !sl :!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-27
NEW kkESThGTlc or VALUE
GV1ksii..e Gar sjher Trst Cecztiy 81.
eass..seS s.ett4 -ssy cp~es.tas. On
Ca,a avs Sesa

X s>a;c cats srs! ,i,s~ wyre rat
,'ass ? ;Avy s.sGN 4s~k4.s.sys.S tct ap
i~sstIu.aalyat "a l'r. s,s-,r.-s, ". lIltlr
10 .Aisy,> tis,4r gratitt.t,. to sAsa fug
!rtg> ~'ssv. < = su,eSila,s. f,ss -gh*r---s
>.sls g-Ga'e ~ s.ath eg.s ,s,,s theEa to NigEt.
s.as-. ,,s,ss soa, gt-at are Fartssu,se-
y 2-.s.sais.&4s sa,s1 Fscg,.s s.l.s!.g
ctsa> I.
ALTHOUGH srsrssss ~ lack NJ ina claa-
I,oss zaiala4s ~ a,.E sgzfe. lasxataliy as
te Aaslras Ns aea Sss8saz sn ofa'eatissti.
. is ts&.sASsSsf',e to t~sts@rss ss.gseeFs
cpcr~ss3JtA MIA th~ sas of tsa,.aI aa-
e>;trtic. isas-yCy lfttle has snySx~xts>l
by aes@gt!h: to his uSt-s tNs' gus aa-
ssGlss-s''' asst - de,t Nh stl-lsNSsk>s. says
the Popular >ettce LaAthly.
rNs>' raaehIrss veich r1Nttsr Little snt-
l40!S IN hS wvrS tn th,. ArlaiAt tass-
i@..4 Ia NeSs YORK ei1y, css,Aiaetsd by
the .sus.giesa Ssi,ty f.F the frsyssl-
uVn ei Cras.a.y to .seisuals. coasSsss
q syTa c,sEuA-rS oas, ss,stssiaiuS nj,
ts'u> oxide aEssi the sssbv~ axs ss'h. Tee
sHslus'ers sts S~2a,etsD! atth iva h.ssss
by g1t'ss ,sslr has - nlitl wtra tfs.
saS th'' othsT atsh shss u1, Sva. The
Nagls-S III eacSz aag nss ,sss~s Into osi.. tshs'
t'aot,-s~'sv<l wssss sap s2fs,ats.sls~c.. lha. Is
stta< hs'I To rse gatlssssi's issse. rae
vsvs-srti.,as .f TIE gas esaslosrti may
be regulated by valves.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-27

c.rea ;E.s,g g is.tS re >stefi sS~a
/: we could ag t1s- par$et.4. I~ASses ~
cur wen: ,-c&'ls sal ;a'H ,~~ts at
their Thoughts - - iSsit ta T~'S
Sticks gsN,k = ..-.. r>s-fS ,,, t,tg h,Aqss'S.
Il ,As..sa-h MS ~Nrrr visible. ~e alsi.,
SAX. s.,slse srrrs-.-..S ssiss-Sssa4rts-s,
u,sct' In i asilc H. s;G,.ct. Vi sso es,s-
ally talks st,r., ~nyshlEs ent his .~ss
ias',ssh,s s.@s.sss e=t With s,SESssy dis
t!nctss,~ss ~N,.ai rtsh, has hr to
esarp the oisls~ ~ s@.Nm,A,sts>af' sasst
.n inIe.lSs~s.' s.sd lrsls',aGt h-sy 10 stss.
;,se ether 1sS, rvtvrs1s4, ~ ,erchcr.
Tho s,xsrhcr, fcv'lsag ;ssat Sals escy netsf-
ei ''>itilns oa. haA as Is ,ae Way ~
s>,sss-irssssas ;raS2sS--s, l4vsaagstsy sat
"a hirA "iie satt" s~rasitaas~s the stu
d,t, II, u ts,sy al assrsts ,tEA, ~vsld n,se
D. S;,.aa,s.s "teSi fsluk rta = getaiuS.
hal asi sot. ll,s. ss>~-s hs aisaws Stu
idtisr t~sapss than havv proved tn
ts ss,aias~s. II thilsk sm aae. What
sssiAss>s Is Il u hass n sss any tpa
ass cs IA. tts . AaS,asess, sansssAan.
isas II as<sssr ~ hsve sAsaxht ~ ssd
l.s~a tztssxkse. sAAn ssvse - hAvo
tAS1nAs =. u arr Z enal1 - ~
1e1DA e. nn1nAD -
=. W. ~ z. "a Z. n
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-06-27
ITii:9r,},.s...,.:- 5,,,lif,.i
(By the National T'c--a-'s Ck-ss-
:Aar Ter l.e,-noc { n-02l
TIE SpEkskRY SYSTEM 4
FAILURE

a!r. Alfred Nt.ca. an s~7.ae Others,
wo..d have Us te..cFe tA4t ;ise ,-4S,
Innser3 or s:2te cou,->A system vi
derl.2g WIFI III HcG.ss ,r;-riir l. l3l-al.
Thy wsail lssse the public believe
'aa: :, h.S aW lt~4 t-i,-3 orl his s13e
~" Atlantic. Iatsl ~; }o~sl,ie kuos
better. Sau,h tt1ahhe. afrer tr.ia.
IL t"r u y.@.~, r"is4.e'! Is state is
IaeuSsFy han ;t.1 iAulic II op,ionA,
with The cvgu&li,.s ~ c,AsAsi-Ge the DIS
i't'zsaEtes. C.9laIy after tnastuly voted
.h.-.u oai. asa,l in 'a,, stat-h Cs-r.s3na
aGorsel statewide rrohibitl.n, ,sls. hey.
i-.atars -4aciit~ .as. water q ''a@Sae-
- &~,.
TIL system Wa tri~! in SasEa.cht-
nan. 'az..GA. r--ai u, satisfactory.
aa4 'as' yr.r - ro,e 81 a,a-5. ien
:" 'ne as a1aa5oa,d Far straight
i-"tlb;!u1 ;hra41ha2, the pratll,e..
t. aay ;r'eir.S ot t,uiT~a--sag,, wA,
10y H. hal;}'- ,,,.Hyen ty.p o;i;slus2s.
We ~o'nrt"ilt. til ,ssk t,s the we'll.
tunrn wrur. Eracs, G"-&en, The
EfvThsl9ua ot tar t,e,hcuturs Sys-
tc,A." Mr.. G0.'aa s,ea; several years
IN Sweden &aa h,> testimony is first.
hand.
y" ne'l-tnt --slsl c.Gs,,t. a:so3s t-s.i-
feraaea 'pan g. = ~'uAa VIII .r f,sslni
advocating ne t.sta-4S4ry system ~.
dSy.