davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
LADIES DECIDE
LEONARD BEST
Fair Ones Award Him Vic
tory Over Britton at
Shibe's Arena.

Philadelphia, June 2s.-There was
one lady at Shibe Park last night
who would have had a wonderful
time In Rome when Christian-killing
was a popular sport, and was put on
weekly at the ball parks.
She had heard a lot about fights.
and had come to that one ready for
a real thrill. She sat throughout the
prelfminaries with a bored air, and
when the star bout came on waited
eagerly for the sights she had been
led to believe that she would see.
After it was over she suggested to
her escort that he have his money re-
funded at the box office because there
had been no knockout Her evening
had been spoiled.
The tall dark lady, her companion.
figured that her refund would amount
to 81. and 50 per cent of the war tax,
as she had hidden her face during
the preliminaries. and come up only
for air and occasionally to arrange
her hair. thereby missing a great part
of the entertainment.
Both were visibly interested In the
main go, though, and after the first
round asked only 4s.5T3 questions.
These were comprehensive. however.
and took in the life and battles or
both fighters.
When it was all over and each of
the three ladies in the group had
been told which was Leonard and
which was Britton, there was some
discussion among them as to which
had won. The lady on the end and
the tall, dark lady voted for Britton,
but the petite young person held out
for Benny.
After things had been deadlocked
for ten minutes, Leonard won the
ladies' decision after his supporter
had called attention to the fact that
he was eyer so much betteN looking.
That makes at least one nice clip
ping for Billy Gibson to take away
from Philadelphia. L. Y. H.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
READY
FOR CHANEY GO
Italian Battler and Clancy
Should Furnish Thrilling
Contest Saturday.

Baltimore, June z6.-Johnny Dun
dee, the famous Scotch-Wop, who
Is down on the bills for q l2-round
decision 60 with George CLANCY
Saturday afternoon at Oriole Park
before the American Athletic Asso-
citation, will arrive in town late to-
morrow afternoon. Matchmaker
Sammy Harris forwarded the trans
portation to Dundee several days
ago and early this morning Sam had
word from Manager Monteith that
he and Dundee would arrive in Bal
timore tomorrow afternoon. Ar
rangements have been made for
Dundee to work out at Doyle's Fri
day afternoon after Clancy finishes
up. Dundee will do some shadow
boxing and bag punching merely
as . finishing touch for the satur-
day setto. '-I
II CLANCY does not win satur-
days encounter by q knockout he
will be the most disappointed per-
son in Baltimore. His dreamland
wallop 10 In great working order
and there Will be no thought ,of
saving his hands or anything of that
sort once Pop O'Brien sends him
and Dundee on their way. George
and Manager Bletxer say that Dun
dee will surely learn that Chaney's
punches will have more effect than
they did in the 6-rounders in which
they engaged over in Philadelphia.
Bietzer is cock-sure that Dundee
or nobody else can Withstand the
Iwallops CLANCY 10 serving UP these
days without hitting the carpet.
While Bletzer and his boy are con-
ident. so are the folks in the other
camp. Scotty Monteith says that
Chaney's friends who have always
yelped about Dundee fearing to get
into the ring with George in a de-
cision match are due for the sur
prise of their lives.
Pete Hartley. the New York light
weight who Is acting as Georges
sparfing partner. will meet Larry
Hansen in the 10-round semiwind-
up. By doing the daily battle with
Clancy Hartley is getting in great
shape for the Brooklyn Dane.
The advance sale continues to
grow and a record house looks to
be the order Of the day for next
Saturday. Pop o'Brien will referee
the main event and the semi, SO
there will be no wrangling over
this end of the matter. Two a
FOUNDERS will also be put on. the
first at o'clock.
The screen will be rolled up as
last time and an unobstructed view
OF the ring will eb had.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
SARATOGA ARRANGES
CHASE FOR RED CROSS

New York, June 26.-Saratoga
next August will be the scene of
one of the richest and most popular
steeplechase races ever held in this
country. 1t will be the Red Cross
Subscription Chase at two miles and
will be purely a sporting event. 1t
will be handicap for three-year-
olds by subscription of $1,000 each,
with the association to add $1,000
and a piece of plate valued at 5000.
The owner of the winner will re-
ceive the, plate and save his en-
trance fee, while the remainder of
the subscription money will be
turned over to the Red Cross.
This event. which was suggested
by Frank Bryan. has made a de-
cided hit with a host Of amateur
sportsmen, and already more than a
score Of prominent owners have ex-
pressed their intention of making
nomination. Mr.. Bryan and A.
NICE. EarlOcker. the secretary of
the Saratoga Association, are con-
fident the race will net the Red
Cross at least $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
HERMANN WILL SHAKE
UP CINCINNATI REDS

Cincinnati, June 26.-Fully con-
WINGED after three defeats at the
hands of the Pirates that the Reds
are due to slide to the bottom Of the
National League ladder : unless
something is done in hurry to
bolster up the fast-fading club,
President Garry Hermann has just
announced that the team is due for
a big shaking up.
From team that started It's long
tour four weeks ago. in third place,
in position where they could haul
down the leaders If the later should
falter. the Reds have dropped into
seventh place and seem destined to
go further unless something is done.
This Hsrrmann promisss to do )
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
COL. LIVINGSTON Is
WINNER OF STAKE

LAtonia, June 2s.-over a track
three seconds slow to the mile B. j.
Brannan's Handsel-Axis gelding,
Col. Livingston. coupled in the mu-
tuals with st. Bernard, we'll ridden
by Lilley and favorite in the bet
ting. scored a handy victory in the
Harold Stakes at Latonia this aft
ernoon.
Jefferson Livingston's Jago I'm
ished a length and q half behind
the winner and q head in front OF
Henry Roberts. st. Bernard was
beaten scant head for third
money. Ticklish. the second choice.
acted fractiously at the post and
during the race was never a factor.
Col. Livingston won in a mild drive.
First money was worth $3,4lO net.
FIRST RACE-I LIS miles. Ro.e Of Au.
tumn. 10 uIunSo-dl. 40. $40. 40; Anseline,
le Mooney. go. $50: John I. Day I'll Mink,
80. Time. ia IS, keenan,. Augustus. Dirty
Fsce. The To1. Captain Hodge. Thrills. Reuben
Hughes. Tim McGee. Bsrone, also ran
SECOND RACES furiOngS jap. lO5 CNorysl.
$50. 40. I'D; Christie Hotter. lOs Mink,
go. 30: Bulldoze, los Bsrrtn, $50. Time.
4 o. rs. Say When, Exempted. Bnmful, l Win.
also ran.
THIRD RACE-l mile and 70 yardA Rspton.
lr Howard. NS, sso. La: HenIoct, IG
CMciesworthl. 200. La; JacE Reeve. M
CONNOLLY. $50. Tine. lso Is Jadk Virgins,
fodeles FnAr Ssnsht. Allen Cain. Pals City,
Chick Barley. Trsutino The Grsder also rzn.
FOURTH RACES furlongs Petrovna, To-
Gamer. n.9. 7!oo. 100: Brbed Voter. lcs
uunstordl. Sss. 20; InpressiEs. lDI OIooneyl.
800. Tfne, lA IS. Ros. Bontromp. Shine.
Bob HenIty. Diamond, Jim HefGing. also ran
FIFTH RACES furiOngs. Col Livingston.
Ii Cw Lllsyl. 80, 3.a. go; JAgo. 10 q.
Howard. $50. 60: Henry Roberts, M R
simpson,. liza Time. lDs IS. Hidden yexel.
81. Bernard. Lancsot, nckltsh. sam Reh.
Bonsteile, Candle Light, Jos Starr. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-l mile I'D 70 yards Night
Owl. loe tSimpsonl. 3ec, SO. 10; Mountain
Rose ii. lG (Burchl, en-. 80; Merry Twinkle,
lG tPooae). B0. Tine, lS IS. Attoney
Muir. surnsSing. KaIe. Bean Spjller, High
HGse. Athena, also r1n.
SEVENTH RACE mile and 70 Yards Or.
Levy. He tGsne1. SD $50. SO: John Gra.
ham. D7 CSIolesEorthl. SD. ESQ; VIII DO
M Hunt. S-3 Tine. l:E IS. Alexander,
Revivpr, Bogzrt. Knebelkamp. RhymeI. Leyos
ter, Bronco Billy. Sosius also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
ALL STAR NINE TO
BATTLE THE Y. M. H. A

The Y. NJ. H. A. baseball team will
play the Georgetown All-Stars" this
sunday. June 30, 10 g. m, on Diamond
No. 8, Monument Grounds, and on
Thursday. July 4, the team will take
a trip to Fort Washington. Md. to
tackle the strong team at that post.
The Y. II. H. A. team has been
winning consistently. defeating some
Of the fastest teams in the city, and
In issuing a challenge to the strong
est teams, especially Clarendon and
Rex. Manager Wolf has gathered to-
gether a winning combination, and
feels confident his team can make a
good showing against any of the first
class teams that are willing to ac-
cept this challenge.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
GIANTS TAKE THIRD
FROM BOSTON BRAVES

Boston, June z6.-The Giants hit
Bunny Hearne and Upham who re-
Iieved him, freely. and made it three
in a row from the Braves, here to-
day. The score was 3 to i.
Slim Sallee allowed the Stallings
clan only four safe wallops and was
never in danger. He struck out five
men and only issued one free pass.
The score by innings:
New York 80. .001 042 20o-s IL
Boston ....... 900 900 900 5
Batteries-Sallee and Rariden.
Gibson: Hearne. Upham and Henry.
Umpires. Byron and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
EtCOBS SHUTS OUT
BROOKLYN DODGERS

Philadelphia, June 2s-The Phillies
made Il three straight over the Dod
gers here today when Pitcher Jacobs,
recently secured from the Pittsburgh
club, turned in a victory In his first
game for Pat Moran. Jacobs scored
a shutout, the final score being 1 to o.
"Rube" Marquard the Dodgers ace
hurled the game for the visitors and
was sparing with hits and walks. The
lone tally came in the second inning
when Cravath walked and went to
third on Meusels scratch. double
scoring when Pierce singled to CEN
ter. The score by innings:
Brooklyn ............. 200 900 900 2
Philadelphia ......... .010 900 O0"l Z
Batteries Marquard, Grimes and
Miller; Jacobs and Burns. Umpires-
Harrison and 4. Moran.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
POLICE BOARD PUTS
BAN ON BIG FIGHT
DRIVE ON AT PARK
FOR SAVINGS STAMPS
Roger Bresnahan Will
Manage the Brownies

Toledo. June 3.-Roger Bresna-
han has been selected to succeed
Fielder Jones as manager of the
St Louis Americans. It was re-
ported here today.
Bresnahan left here last week
and Is reported to be in conference
with Phil Ball. owner of the st.
Louis club.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
REX CLUB TO PLAY
TERMINAL SHOP NINE

The Rex Athletic Club will play the
Terminal Shops team today on the
Y. NJ. c. A diamond. east Of Union
Station. at 6 o'clock.
Either Owen or Ferguson will be on
the mound for the clubmen. with
O'Connor doing the receiving. Brown
and Tweedale will likely form the bat
terry for the Railroaders.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
HUMPHREYS BOXERS
LOSE TO POTOMAC

Camp Potomac had the best Of the
boxing bout staged at a tournament
at the Y. NJ C. A hut last night
witr the Camp Humphreys, Va.
team. Four bouts were won BY the
Potomac Park boys in khaki. while
Camp Humphreys captured two and
the other three draws.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
CHAMPION WHITE SOX
DEFEAT JUNGALEERS

Detroit, Mich. June S-Shallen-
bach, despite the eight passes he is
sued. succeeded in blanking the
Tigers. 3 to o. today Chicago won by
punching hits and daring base run
ming in three innings. Bush was ban
ished by Umpire Nallin for disputing
a strike called on him. and Witt took
his place at bat in the eighth inning.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Premiers to Piay.

The Premiers will journey down to
the Monument Lot on Sunday to play
the fast travelling st. Peters team.
This game viii settle the dispute over
the junior championship Of the Dis
trfet. As these teams claim the cham
pionship, 1t lis expected that a hot
game will be played.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Washington. 8; Athletics, q. ~
New York. 8; Boston, 1.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, o.
Cleveland, S: st. Louis, 4.
st. Louis. 4; Cleveland, =
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Athletics at Washington. 2 games.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Detroit
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
Fines Tinker 500.

Chicago. June &.-President Hickey,
OF the American Association. today
nned Joe Tinker. manager of the Co
Inmous club. sloo for his refusal to
play q twilight game in Minneapolis,
June IL. Tinker claimed 1t was too
aa[k Tne game was forfeited to
tenesponss
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27

Fnst oaso Dy errors-Athletlcss L beft On
bases-Nationals. >; Athletics g. First bass on
balI-Of shaw, 5. Innings pitched-By Shaw
s.: By Hansen. 2: by Ayers. /. Struck out-By
shaw, q; Hansen. I. Hits made-Oh shaw, 4;
Hansen. l. Twobase hit-Morgan- Wild pitches
SHAW. 2 Passed ball-Picinich. BaIk-Shaw.
Umpire-Messrs Owens and Hildebrand. Time
Of g1me-l5o. Winning pitcher-Hansen.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
STANDING Of THE. CLUBS.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
lilies. 1: Brooklyn, 0.
New York, o; Boston, o.
Chicago. 1; st. Louis. o.
Pittsburgh-Cincinnati. Rain
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
'cooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27

Runs-Murphy. Risberg. SchAlk. Tvo-base bit
-Risberz- Frst on balls-Of shellenbach. 8;
OF DaIss. Struck out,-By Dauss S; By
Shellenbach, 4 Double plays-Schak to Ris-
berg to Gandil: shellenbach to Risberg. Stolen
bases-Felsch. sChAIk t2. E. Collins Cg. Um-
pires-Messrsl Nallin and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Memphis, /; Chattanoogs, {
Nashville. 8: Little Rock, o.
Birmingham. z: New Orleans, L
Atlanta, .: Mobile, G.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis. 8: st. Paul. s.
Columbus. Z: Milwaukee, =
Toledo, o; Kansas City, 6.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
SLIM LOVE HANDS
BOSTON A TRIMMING

New York, June 26.-"slim" Love
held the leading Red Sox to one
clean hit and a scratch up to the final
frame here today, the Yanks winning,
70 / In the last frame Ruth got q
nouole and MeInnis singled, saving
the visitors from a shutout.
Love practically won his own game
In the second inning when he hit
Mays offerings for two bases to left
renter. scoring two runners. Third
Baseman Thomas OF the Boston team
injured his right hand while fielding
Ia the eighth inning and was reoiaced-
by Heinie Wagner. The score by
Innings:
Boston -.......-........000 900 0M-l
NeW York ..-.........-0H 900 00s-3
Batteries = Mays and Schang; Love
md Hannah. Umpires = O'Loughlin
md Aoriaritys
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
PITCHES CUBS
TO SHUTOUT VICTORY

Chicago, June 26-Vaughn pitched
in superb style here today and the
Cubs again won from st. Louis 1
to 0. The big left handler struck
out ten men and never was in dan
ger Of being scored upon.
Ames also hurled excellent ball
but Hollocher's single, Mann's
double and Merkle's sacrifice let in
the lone tally of the contest in the
first inning. The score by innings:
St Louis 49, 900 900 O00-o o
Chicago ...... 100 900 00'-1 8 o
Batteries-Ames, Packard and
Gonzales; Vaughn and Killifer. Um-
pires Moran and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-27
INDIANS AND BROWNS
DIVIDE ONCE MOP

St. Louis. June 26.-The Brown
made their last appearance at homo
for some time today and again di-
vided a twin bill with Cleveland.
the scores being to 4 and 4 to 2.
In the opening game the Indians
scored all their runs In the second
and third: two errors by Sothoron
coupled with q single and q double
scored three runs before Houck
came to the rescue.
Gerber then let an easy roller 60
through him. Wamby scoring from
second with the winning run. Hen
dryx's double with the bases full
scored three men and gave St Louis
the second game. The score by in
nings:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Missouri Lands.
SMALL MT6s5uRT FARM.
Nebraska Lands.

7e0 ACRES At ONLY $3.50.
Only I miles from Glenn, . small fuil-
road station Just west of Crawford on the
C. an. w. have 76o acres, . most ex-
celient ranch proposition. There ID enough
timber on the place to more than pay for
Il II put into wood and posts or cut Into
wood, posts and lumber. The place has
running water and In heavily CRASHED. but
ID mostly all rough. However, 1t IL most
excellent for stock on account OF it,
weather protection. Very fair set Of old
buildings, and all fenced. and 1T only
$3.50 per acre. ] can sell this on terms
to suit and, while ! do not ~ rule 40
any trading, believe my clisnt woule
take in some horses or cattle or even some
rental property to apply II 1t was clear
Of encumbrance. Here II an opportunity
for some man who wants to 60 into the
stock business. This place Joins that old
ranch this II known from one end OF the
west to the other as "The Old K. c."
and the same quality grasses that has fat
tened the steers on the Old X. c. and
topped the South Omaha market for many
years grows also on this place. Don't
come expecting to find . farm. This 10
q rough, rugged. we'll timbered and well
protected ranch proposition with every
thing there to tickle the fancy Of cattle
and horses. including the purest of water
bubbiing right from the ground; $3.50 per
acre takes the entire tract; ready to
move onto; possession at once Why not
be . stock man when you can get In
cheap like this7, write me for pictures,
descriptions ana prices Of other places
ARAH L. HUNGERFORD.
Crawford Dawes County, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
FARM AND RAnCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.

MERRICK COUNTY BARGAIN.
100 acres. lies level nicely improved,
s miles from good town. one-half mile
to rural high school: perfect level road
to town. Good S-room house. well shell
tered by plenty Of shade trees; good
barn for IL horses and tons Of hay;
hog shed, chicken house, granary and
garage: good well and windmN best Of
watSr at a. depth Of 20 feet; $50 acres
under plow, IL acres in alfalfa, balance
: pasture, which can all be broken and
profitably farmedA all good black Bandy
loan soil that produces any crop grown
in Nebraska. Price ss5 per acre, about
one-half cash. balance good terms. This
farm will not be on the market long,
come and look It over now. See M. A.
LARSON, Central City, Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Iowa Lands.

S70.XCRE IMPROVED FARM. 1io0 acre
great bargain. q. p. stebbins 1910
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Minnesota Lands.

40, 50 OR f60 ACRES; GOOD HEAVY
soil: well settled part Of Todd county.
Mimi; good roads. schools and churches.
Price SIS to s22.5o per acre; terms 81 an
acre cash. balance 81 an acre a year;
5000 acres to select from. To actual set
tiers who will put up buildings and improve
land we will give deed and take mort
gage back for full purchase price for or
4 10 years, 8 per cent interest 6chwab Bros.
1923 Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis. Minn.
BUY YOUR farm NOW--Every day you
wait will make the cost more You
understand that. Our line offers you
more for the money than you can obtain
anywhere else. Write Arnold. Com'r.. d.
q l. r. Railway, COT Wolvin Bldg,
Duluth. MINI.
Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

Horses-Live Stock--Vehicles
$235 TAKES my chunky gray team Of mares,
2,70o lbs. To be sold by the 10th Mr..
and Mrs Stanley, 2212 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

Wisconsin bands.

OWN . farm. We have some Of the choicest
land In the heart Of the very best sec
tion Of the Glover Belt Of Central Wis
consin. Low prices. Easy terms Write
for booklet and map. John 8. Owen
Lumber Co., Owen, Clark County, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
AUTOMOBILES
RADIATORS

Wrecked and leaky radiators repaired
and rebuilt; large stock used radiators
on hand. Mashed tenders and lamps re-
paired like new. Highest prices paid for
Junk radiators.
OMAHA RADIATOR, TIRE 4 AUTO
WORKS.
1918 Cunning st. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Colorado Lands.
" y VAN LIZ v TENs
Dodge city. Kansas.

RANCH EQUIPPED.
a1o acres decided. $50 acres leased, IN
Lincoln county. Colorado. two and ons-
half miles from good town on railroad.
Well fenced and cross fenced Small
house and barn. Fine grove Of trees. Two
good wells snd best Of water. One hun
drcd acres In spring crop. Thirty acres
yof fine alfalfa. Included In sale are 6s
head Of goof cattle. five fine work horses
and Mares three colts, eight hogs and 100
chickens. Lots OF new machinery, Price
for everythis $50 per acre. and lease on
$40 acres thrown In. $1,000 cash, balance
to suit purchaser.
s. VAN pEvANTER,
Dodge City. Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
MONEY TO LOAN

Organized by the Business Men Of Omaha
FURNITURE. pianos and notes as security.
$40. mo-, H. goods, total. $3.50.
Smaller, larger ANTS proportionate rate.
- PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
432 Securities Bldg. 18th. Farnam. Ty.g s6s.
LOANS OR DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY.
1O SMALLER LOANS. C0
10 W. c. FLATAU, EST. 1892. q 10
6TF FIR. SECURITIES BLDG. TY $50.
DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS.
Lowest rates. Private loan booths. Harry
Malashock. 1914 Dodge D 5619 Est. 1891.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
MEDICAL

evenings. Sunday. II q. m. 70 ] 2. m.
RUPTURE successfully treated without q
surgical operation. Call or write. Dr..
Frank II. Wray. sos Bee Bldg.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-30
FARMs FoR sALE

A farm Of 100 acres level and roll
ing limestone land, on rock pike, 4
miles from county seat Of town Of
10000 population, mile from
church and school, on mail route,
telephone in house; 1870 acres cleared,
SO acres in clover, orchard and blue
grass; 1870 acres in alfalfa, remainder
60 acres in cultivation, corn, wheat,
oats cowpeas, buckwheat, ETC.; 80
acres in timber This land win make
90 to 60 bushels of corn per acre,
10 to 80 bushels wheat, $50 to co
bushels oats, 80 bushels buckwheat
and-3 tons alfalfa each year per acre,
which is cut three timI, each year.
Improvements consist Of cottage
house 6 rooms, nice shady yard, good
bank barn 4Ox6O #. Will shed sew
eral head of cattle, all kinds of out
buildings, good orchard, fine spring,
good garden, running water in barn
yard for stock, running water for
stock in most every field on farm;
farm is well fenced. All land in high
state of cultivation, no poor land, 100
loads of manure and rs loads of lime
goes with farm at price. This is a
nice home and a dandy stock farm;
rs head of thoroughbred Hereford
cattle, horses and mules kept on
farm all the year. Price of farm if
sold soon, $12,500-$2,OOO down,
$4,000 January LIST, 1919. Balance
/, 2, 8, years at 6 per cent.
QUINN & JOHNSON,
Science Hill. Ky,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-30

That disappointed in the response have
ceived from Greenevie citizens regarding yearly sub
scriptons to The Daily Sun is putting it mildly. Our
people have stopped to think what daily news
paper is worth the and community If we helr
build up your town and your county help you just
that much. Where would Knoxville have been today
had it not been for her daily newspapers They started
just as we have started We daresay when Knoxville was
the size of Greeneville she enjoyed a daily news
paper We have been running The Daily Sun for nine
months now and it would be blow to the town we
forced to discontinue for the lack of support
We have seen signs that indicate that gambling o.
various kinds is getting foothod in the community
Notice the effect of this crime upon domestic happiness
It has sent its ruthless powshare through hundreds OF
families until the wife in rags, and the daughter.
were dsgraced, and the grew up to the in
famous practices took short cut to the destruction
across the murderers scaod Home has lost all charms
for the gambler How tame the childrens caresse
and wifes devotion to the gambler! How dreary the
fire burns on the domestic HEARTH There must be louder
laughter, and something to win and something to lose
an excitement to drive the heart faster and fill the blood
and fire the imagination. No home, however bright
keep back the gamester The sweet call of love bounds
back from his iron soul, and all endeaments are con
sumed In the flame Of his passion.