davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

Sc NECESiTA Seaorlta de Due1a prcScn-
cia para .rabaIo en- JUycria Y iicnda de
NoycdadeS. Preferable que icAsa al-iInOS
conocimientpS en- Tencduria. DIriIansc 4
Empire Icwelry Co. 90 West Houston ish
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

81 NECESITA express para que lleve sus
petacas a Ia estacion o Gamble Sus niue
bIes lame a R0SALES, Teletc2s Crockett
275f V Travis fi26.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19
AREENDAN1IENTCS

Sc RENTaN parte de los altos de Ia ca
sa sol w. Commerce ST, eSquIna cen SUI
Laredo. inforuan On los bajos. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

Sc VENDE casa dc dos piSOS con Is Guar
toS. iodo genera de COIgOdidaGe>: dos
Crarios de balu; garage. Loic de 5OX!iS
mics. UiriianSc Il 80 MaIamOros 81. al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19
FL trabajo PRACTICABLE en- ell Ease de
Bolo


Bolo
Cuando eli Embajador ~Jusserand
SC dirigi6 por medic del Consul Ge-
neral en- Nucva York d las autorida-
d"s del Estado, la ley de que ha he
cko mcnci0n, no Sc habia puesto en-
pIictica, V este fu6 81 primer case que
Sc presento para probar Su utilidad.
Las comunicaciones cue el Emha-
.iador haHia recibido del Tribunal Nj
iitar dc Paris, m~encionaban que Ger
tics baacos de Nueya York habian
scEvido dc medic para las t~ransaccio-
Hcs financieras de Bolo. En- conse-
cuencia, los representatives lei Fiscal
General Sc %dirigieroa inmediatamen-
tC 4 los directories de estos bancos. En-
ticmpoS ncrmales solo I'm tribunal or
d;9ario tcnia facultadeS para ooligar
4 esas insti:uc;ones a presentar sus
libros Y archives; pero los represen-
tantes del Fiscal General, actuando
baic Ia nueva ley, tenian una auto
ridad equivalente.
Las gr2udeS ~instituciones finan-
cicras que habian sido usadas, reco-
nocicron CT scguida este poder legal
Y ofrccicron TODD genera DE- facili-
dadcs a los Representatives. del Fiscal.
y los poco5 dias Sc tenia conocimien-
10 dc todaS las ~opcraciones realiza-
das por 3oio. FL frances V sus com
pliccs habian intentado torrar sus
huellas, pOr milo dc una complica-
la ser.c De opcracioncs, Zero 81 Els
cal General Y sus aSociados llcGaron
finalmerte Z conclusioneS definitivas.
Fl dinero-S1. 6S3.5OO-apareci6 pri-
nero en- Ia forma lie depGsitos acrcdi-
tados aPD2ut5che Bank. de Berlin, en-
el Guaranty Trust Company y en- ell
National Park Bank, de Nueva York;
Y al final. Ia mayor parte de la suma
en- Ia casa bancaria de J. P. Morgan
and Co, donde Sc encontr0 a favor
de Bolo I'm credito de I'm million de
d0lares Y a favor del Senador Char
les Humbert, propietario de "Le
Journal, de Paris, otro por la suma
de S170.000. Mas de medic million
de d6lares habia sido enviado a IN
banco parisiense, a nombre de la Sc,
nora Bolo. Las agencias interme-
diarias para esta operation habian ST.
do la casa bancaria de Amsinck v
Compahia Y Ia sucursal, en- Nuava
York. de! Royal Bank del Canada. e.
rigido escrutinio de las transacciones
Y ell examen de los archives de los
bancos, revelaron el conjunto de las
operaciones Y de los pasos tomados
para oeultar 81 proposito. Pero Ia In
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

Sc NENDE u RENTA IN magnifIcO ran
cho ubicado en- if5 PleasantOn Road, con
cinrO Y medic acres dc ;erren0 y con ca
81 habiiacl0l. l23
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

Sc NECESITA una criada para trabaio
general dc casa. UCurran i JY ;. Con
chO st. "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

G. MENDEZ Y HNOS.. Commentaries en-
rrntas legumbres. GarantizamoS los nc
jores precios de plaza. iiacemos rcnnsio-
mes c.. O.. D.. Atenci0n, proniitud. ESlne-
70, ,es nuestro lena. 2iS Matamoros ST.
san Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

Sc yENDE una casa, parte al coniado
Y ci rcsto eli chSnoS con Donito lote. t2f
Furnish Ave. ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

NECESITAMOS $50 meXicanOs con famIlla
| para trahaiar en- aSerradcroS. SueldO de
$3.50 4 Si.O diarios; pages al contadO. Sc
manariarnentn; no hay comtsaria; e~Ncclen-
les casaS; rcntaS razonablcS; eScueias pa
ra niMoS: So prGpOrcioDa 81 pasaIe. Ucu-
| iran perSOnGlmenic a 3G5 Sonih santa Ho-
| 81 Ave. Alberto hGSia las . u. III. t27
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

Sc NENDE un Cupc eiGc,rico Ranch and
Lang. en- magnfriCas cOndiciuncS dc Scrvt-
clio. Pucden vcrlo en- aoa South Flores 81.
So llcvari 81 autOm0vil 81 que haga Ia me-
jUr orcfta al COntadO. q"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

ALAMO DETECTIVE SERVICE. ! into
conridenciales. 2ii Frost. Bldg.
HErARAMOS Maquinas de escribir, dc CO.
ser. ~FOn0grafos, Armas dc Fuego J tods
clase de Instrumentos cieniificos. Arbe-
der and Scharlack. 40 W. Houston 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

81 VENDE barata una Cdnlara para To-
tografiaS en- liminaS dc hujalata. 3iot.
f.. Commerce 81. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-19

VENDO en- abonos MaduInas para C0SEl
Y Boroar marca SINGER" PIANOS
MUEBLES FONOGRAFOS. T. Dr. 10!
Santos, 47 n. San Saba Tsiefono Ira
Wis $3.50.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11

Don't forget the public supper in the
parlors of the Methodist Episcopal
church next Wednesday evening. Ev
erybody invited. Splendid menu.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11
Moved To Larger Quarters.

The John IL. Holmes Co., of Detroit,
CoGield Tire Protector distributors for
the State of Michigan, has been com
PEELED to move to larger quarters and
are now occupying suite 7O3-4-5 of the
Peter Smith building
The following interview was pub
lished in Sundays Detroit Free Press:
ave certainly are very enthusiastic
over the prospects of our business, "
said Mr.. Holmes, president OF the COM
pany. "rhe people seem to have caught
on all at once, that when they install
Coffield tire protectors their tire troub
les cease, and the drain on their pock-
etbook is reduced to the minimum.
"Ever since the ID. A. ID. A. show our
business has been steadily increasing
and we simply had to have more room
to accommodate our enlarged office and
sales force. As soon as we explain to
motorist that our protector 10 made
of but one materIal-frm elastic rub
ber-and therefore does not chafe the
inner tube, that it acts as an insulator
and reduces instead of increases heat,
and that tire expense is almost cut in
half by using our protectors, there is
not much else to do but write out an
order and the motorist signs it,"
Paige-O Overland Co, of Port Huron,
is the st. Clair county distributor for
the Cofleld Tire Protector.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11
Change in Business

The plumbing and tinsmithing bust
ness conducted by John II. Mathews
in the Bowles building, corner of Main
and North streets since last October
was this week purchased by Edward
loft, who has been in the employ OF
the former.
Mr.. loft is first class plumber and
tinsmith and the former patrons OF
this establishment may feel assured
that their needs will be taken care OF
properly. The stock will be kept uI
as heretofore and all jobs will be look
ed after promptly.
Mr.. Mathews does not know what be
will go at just now, but whatever bus.
ness he may go into, the best wishes OF
a large number of friends go with him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11
Must Buy From Dealers

Port Huron, April 6, 1918
Yale, Expositor,
Yale, Michigan
Gentlemen;-On April End the fol.
lowing telegram was received
"E. L, Powers,
Port Huron, Mich.
"By authority delegated to and In.
vested in the Federal Fuel Admins
tration for Michigan, it is hereby or
dered and directed that until further
notice the Fuel Administration desires
that all coal for domestic purposes be
sold and distributed through regular
retail coal dealers who are entitled to
the entire domestic trade in order TO
make fair net profit on their busi-
ness. Give publicity. Signed,
w. X. Prudden"
l would appreciate very much if you
would have this telegram published in
conspicuous place in your paper and
inform your readers that until further
orders are received, it must be lived
up to.
There is no question but what if the
Government regulates the amount of
profit coal dealer can have-which
they are now doing-they, in turn,
should protect the coal dealer and see
that he gets all the business.
Thanking you in advance for giving
this your early attention, we wish to
remain, Yours truly,
st. Clair Co. Fuel Administrator
+. l.. Powers
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11
War and the Weather.

The Almighty makes the weather,
not man, and If the weather doesn't
suit us, we have to wait. The farmer
knows what a days rain will do In
the way of upsetting plans. One
can't plow in the mud and a cutting
Of hay or wheat may be damaged or
ruined by one nights downpour.
The war department, too, is up
against the weather in France. Three
inches Of rainfall may make the coun-
try impossible for half million men
and horses and motortrucks and
ruin the chances of victory or bring
defeat. When the war department
has the weather to worry about, don't
add to its worries by Withholding
money and, consequently, supplies.
The purchase OF Liberty bonds will
help Pershing a lot this summer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11
An Apology

American Red Cross-Central Division
$50 n. Wabash Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
March 10, 1918
To the Chairman of the Chapter
The attention of all Chapter Chair
men is called to matter which has
caused pain to Catholics, and deep re-
gret to non-Catholic members of the
Red Cross. a recent issue of the Red
Cross Magazine carried a poem by
Kipling in which reflection was made
on the Pope.
The mistake 10 fully explained in the
telegram which is part of this bulletin,
and Chapter Chairmen are requested
to post this bulletin in the Chapter
rooms, and to explain to all who have
been grieved by the occurrence that an.
other edition of the Red Cross Maya
zine will contain a full explanation
and apology.
This telegram, from General Mana.
ger IL. d. Gibson at Washington to
Bruce d. Smith, Manager of the Gen.
tral Division at Chicago, makes clear
how the error was made;-
"In the February issue of the Red
Cross Magazine there appeared poem
by Rudyard Kipling in which there is
an unfortunate reference to the head
of the Catholic Church.
"This poem was inserted in the Red
Cross Magazine at the last minute by
the editors, without having been SUBJ
mitted to Washington. 1t was regard
ed purely as contribution from Kip
ling, and the editors did not sense the
reflection on the Catholic Church which
it contained,
alt is matter of the greatest con-
Germ to the War Council and Of the
American Red Cross that this should
have happened, and they regard it as a
serious error. The American Red
Cross is non-sectarian. Everyone knows
the splendid help and cooperation it
had had from Catholics everywhere,
both in contributions and in active
service in its official ranks.
'In view of this spirit it is to be
hoped that the Catholics everywhere
understand that the appearance of this
poem was the result Of oversight and
error.
"Will you Immediately communicate
this message to all Red Cross Chapters
in your division, with the suggestion
that they place it conspicuously in
their Chapter rooms; and will you in
addition call upon the leading Catholic
prelate in your city, showing him this
message and explaining that the next
issue of the Red Cross Magazine will
contain an editorial of sincere regret
for the error that has been made"
Bruce ID. Smith,
Manager Central Division
Bureau of Development.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11

"Y" CONFERENCE
The Meeting Held in Yale Friday
Saturday and Sunday Was a
Grand Success.

I
The Y. NJ. G. A. Conference held in
our city last Friday, Saturday and Sun
day was an unqualified success, not
withstanding the fact that only forty
three delegates out of the expected
seventY-fve were present and that some
of the listed speakers were unable to
come.
Representatives were here from st.
Clair, Algonac, Marine City, Port HUI
ron. Memphis, Smith Greek and Capac.
They were met at the train by the local
Y M. q. A and conducted to the Pres
byterian church. where a banquet was
given by the Presbyterian ladies, eighty
seven men and boys being served, tick.
cts having been sold TO the business
men to make out required number.
After the meal, John Cawood of Brown
City acting as toastmaster, several
speakers were introduced, andall spoke
on topics of interest, the text of the
conference being from the Bible quo
tation, "He that loseth his life for My
sake and the Gospels shall find it,
DR.. r. Il. Bryan, of Lapeer, who was
to have given the conference sermon
on Sunday evening, gave his address
on this Friday evening, considering
three points or conservation, food,
money and lives.
Harry l.. Campbell, our soldier boy
home on furlougb, gave very inter-
esting talk and showed something of
what soldiers program for day con-
sisted of, also explaining the meaning
of many phrases used in army life.
Other good speakers were Mr. Moore,
of St. Clair, Mr. May, of Saginaw, Ross
Fox, of Port Huron, and Mr.. Cawood.
The big meeting of the Conference
was held Sunday evening at the Meth
odist Episcopal church, which was
open to the public and the church was
we'll filed,
Walter II. Witt, of Brown City, was
the speaker of the evening aud he gave
q remarkably strong talk of the Y. NJ
G. A. in war work. His enthusiasm
and feeling are almost without bounds
and he thoroughly impressed his aud.
ience. he praised the Y. NJ. q. A. as
the only organization prepared for the
great work and put forth an earnest
plea for the loyal support of the county
organization that more men could be
developed along this line for the work.
A splendid union choir furnished
good music throughout the evening
which was greatly enjoyed.
Acting upon the plea of Mr.. Witt
for the support of the Y. M. q, A, a
campaign was made among the busi-
ness men on Monday to raise $30)00,
and the following hbgrally contri buted
with promises of others to follow:-C.
S. Cochrane, Alex Pollock, l.. II. Full
ler, Edward Andreae, w. G. Wight, K.
+. Fead, f. w. Andreae, w. IL. Lear
mont, Il. u. Wharton, Grant Holden,
John Holden, G. III. Palmer, Jno. Hut
ton, Ii. It. Hennessy, 4. ID. Mathews,
H. L. Beard, g. K. Richards, Fred Tay-
lor, V. A. Lacy, w. V. Andreae, Wal
ter Ahdreae, Emerson Cooper. The
total amount already pledged is $500.
The total receipts of the conference
registration fees and the banquet
charge to the business men amounted
to STOPS, more than enough to defray
expenses
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11

Try an Expositor Liner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11
Public Supper Menu.

Below we publish the menu of the
public supper to be served by the la
dies of the Methodist Episcopal church
next Wednesday evening, April 18th.
Roast pork and dressing
Potatoes
Escalloped corn
Bread Butter Pickles Coffee
Warm biscuits Maple syrup
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

Owing to the confusion in the names
of two Doctor Frazers on Military st.
DIR. r.. g. Frazer, specialist on Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat diseases wishes
to announce his office on the ground
floor of the Yokom Bldg, opposite the
Harrington Hotel, l0lI Military street
Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11
German. buy Bonds; Why Not Youa

Germany's last loan was over-sub-
scribed. The Germans are determined
to win this war. We have more money
than they, and we must spend 1t.
Lend to your government by buying
Liberty bonds. Crush Germany's arm
les under the weight Of American dol
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11
Used Cars For Sale.

We have the following used cars for
sale:-
One Hupmobile, 20 roadster
One Little runabOut
One ZOE Buick roadster
One Overland 5-passenger car
Now Is the time to pick up used
car as they will be at premium next
summer on account of the curtailed
output of new cars. Can be seen at
Barr's Shop.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11
Dissolved Partnership

The elevator firm of Middleton q
Doelle was dissolved by mutual con
sent during the past week. The firm
held interests in the elevator at Peck
and a lsrge farm one mile south and
one and quarter mile west Of Yale
Mr.. Middleton takes over the interest
in the Yale and Peck elevators and Mr.
Doelle the interest in the farm.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11

FOR SALE-7-room house, lots with
barn and hen house. Inquire of Il.
j. Black q Co., Yale 2-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11

FOR SALE-House and two lots in
Orchard Hill addition to Yale. See
Mrs. Bowles about them. %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06

Pitts beat Murray; Jones won from
Stewart by default; L F. Meyers beat
MohIer; John Eberhart beat Hodge;
H E. Eberhart beat Rex Payne; H
Comley beat Vance; Crane beat Bleg-
er. Second round: Pitts beat Jones;
L F. Meyer beat Young; J. j. Eber-
hart beat H z. Eberhart; Crane beat
Comley.
Directors f1ight-First round: Cat
lin beat Gee; Killingsworth beat Peck;
Lock beat Woodward; White beat
Richards; Auerbach beat Dickey:
Alexander won by default from keyes;
C.Carey lost to H S. Lewis; Hitchcock
defea ted Oliver Second round Cat
lin beat Killingsworth; Lock beat
White; Auerbach beat Alexander:
Lewis beat Oliver.
Secretary's flgfr-First round:
Murray defeated Stewart: Rex Payne
beat Hodge; BiegerAwon from Vance.
Waterloo fight-Peck defeated
Gee; Voc dward beat Richards by de-
fault; Dickey beat Keyes; C. Carey
beat Hitchcock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06
~ Up to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
ny FROM EVERYWHERE.

has won as manager OF the New York
club. tho he has annexed five National
league penuants.
Connie Mack Next
Connie Mack. whose record of win
ming three worlds baseball titles may
never be equaled by another manager.
copied his first purple and gold en-
bIem in 1910. repeated the perform
ance in 1911 and came back for
third time in 1913. Like McGraw
Mack has won five remnants with his
team.
Fielder Jones. whose "HitIess Won
ders' of 1905 won the worlds cham
pionship from the Cubs in the only
modern worlds series played between
two clubs representing the same city
achieved all his glory in one short
season.
StaIlings Trying Again.
George StalIings. whose success in
winning remnants in number of mi
nor lea CUES won him a wide reputa-
ton as a capable manager. annexed
his only big league pennant and the
worlds title in the same space of time
that il took Fielder Jones to accom-
plish the feat. The sensational drive
OF the Boston Braves of 1914 is still
fresh in the memory of fans every
where.
Clarence Rowland, of the world s
champion White Sox, came up to the
big show with no previous ma jor
league experience either as a mana ger
or player, and within three years time
reached the goal that every major
league pilot strives for.
Day Iaborers of the United States Steel
corporation IRE now receiving S.i.69 for a
ten hour day as compared with 81 two
years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06
''BONEY STILL IN
Felix Also in Running for the
Golf Championship.
Humphreys Named Vice Presi-
dent at Annual Election.

Hutchinson, Kan. June 6.-Roraee
Humphreys, of Topeka. was elected
vice president of the Kansas State
Golf association and H. D. Jones was
named president at the annual cleo
ton of officers held here in connec-
ton with the annual tournament
Arthur Bonebrake. of Topeka con-
tinued to be a favorite in the play for
the state title. defeating Fassler in the
first round and Sterrett in the second
I. w. Felix, also a title contender, was
still in the running at the end of the
second round after his victory over
Thomas.
The Results.
The results Of Wednesdays play
ing were as follows:
Championship flight-First round !:
Bonebrake beat Fassler; Russell
Payne beat Lovelace; Humphreys beat
Talcott; Felix won by default from
Unstott: Thomas beat Hagermaster
Griffith beat Hamilton; E. Carey beat
Firkwood; H. Carey beat Gano;
Chamberlain beat Hargis; Mohler beat
Bagby; Bovee beat Petro; Heimp1e
beat Hutton; F. E. Eberhart beat G..
Nipple. Second round: Bouebrake
beat Sterrett; Russell Payne beat
Humphreys; Griffith beat E. Carey;
Bovee beat Moh1er; Campbell beat
Throckmorton; Felix beat Thomas; H.
Carey beat Chamberlain HeimpIe
beat F. z. Eberflart-
Consolation flight-First round:
Floyd Ripple beat Cole; Duncan beat
Fassler; LoveIace beat Talcott; On
stott defaulted to Hagenmaster; Ham
ilton beat kirkwood; Gano beat Har-
gis: Bagsby beat Petro-
Presidents flight-First round:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06
STILL They TRY
Five Major League Pilots Have
Won Championships.
McGraw Tops the List With
Five Flags to His Credit
BY JACK vEIOCK-

New York. June give major
league managers in the big show to-
day have guided teams to a world
cha mpiouship.
They are Connie Mack. Of the Atm
Ietics; John J. McGraw, OF the Glants'
Fielder Jones, Of the Browns; George
Stallings. of the Braves, and Clarence
Rowland, OF the White Sox-
AIcGraw plotted his Giants OF 1919
to the only worlds championship he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06
Linens and
Wash Goods

1sxfs-inch Napkins; hemmed. ready for
use-specially priced for Bar 10
gain Friday, per dozen. ..-. V
S1.s5 Table Dumnsk; the finch. highly
mercertzed. snow-white bleached;
very choice patterns az
pri JaAu WV
25c Part-linen Crash; the 17-fnch. very
soft and absorbent-on sale ~
Bargain Friday, per yard. l. %
I9c Individual Towels: the fSx24-fnch
or bIeached huck with mercer *
lied damask borders-each 1eC
29-inch Windsor FouInrds in Medium
dark grounds; fine for Summer
dresses and cheaper than or
Caiico-per yard. ZIG
55c Lingerie Null; the 54-fnch In Iirht
due and tan; fine for under o.
garments-per yard O~
SOC white Gabardfne and fancy Pfuue
Skirtings; the 56-inch width
Bargain Friday. per yard 4OC
10-ynrd bolts of 36-inch Natusoor
woven OF finest Egyptian RO ~
cotton yarns-very special at9Z.I0
Main F7oor-PeiIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06
BOYS Wear

Boys $1-50 Wash Suits; the most of
them the popular. short Russian
blouse style with either long OF short
sleeves; plain colors. stripes and
checks in sizes 219 to years Ok
on sale Bargain Friday OON
Boys 6gc Biouses; the best makes in
both light and dark coIors; collars
8 sft to isa all sizes 49c
$1.10 Cover-alIs of fast blue chambray;
the long sleeve. ankle length style
with drop seats; sizes to OK
years-on sale Bargain Friday. OO~
end FfoOr-Pellefier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-06
National League
American Association.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

r. HE.
Philadelphia (at Chicago) .....-....S 8 o
Cnlcng0 -..-.--.--.-- .---.---.-f V
Perry and Perkins; Williams, CicOtte and
Schalk
New York lat St LOUISE ...-5 1
LOul5 >
Thormahlen Love. Russell and Hannah
Loudermilk, Houck and Sunamaker.
Boston cat CleveIand). --...-4 5
NleNeiIuu e a . L
Bush and Agnew and Schang: Enzmann,
Bagby and C. Thomas and O'Neil1.
Washington Cat Detroit) ..--..5 10
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. o
Harper, Johnson and Picinich and Ain
smith; kallio, c. Jones and Spencer.