davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Tomeshek Battles
wy to Victory
In Olympic Bouts
BY BRIGGS

With the cheers of 5000 enthusiastic
spectators ringing in their ears the
cream of amateur boxers in the metro
politan district fought last night at
the 23d Regiment, Brooklyn, for places
on the American Olympic team.
Eighteen three-round bouts was the
Union, and with one knockout and sew
eral champions defeated, it proved a
delectable morse.
In the finals of the 175-pound class
John Tomeshek, q lanky Bohemian,
representing the Paulist A. c., slugged
ard chopped his way to victory over
Rocco Larais, unattached
The survivors Of the bouts last night
will meet the Western Olympic con-
tenders at the Sixty-ninth Regiment,
July II and 13.
Frank Cassidy, Of the Ozanam club,
international and national amateur
135-pound fight champion, was elimi-
mated in the semi-hnal rounds by Sam
Mossberg, Of the Pastime A. c. Moss
berg rushed his opponent in the first
round and obtained lead which the
champion failed to overcome.
Cassidy came back strongly in the
second and fought on even terms with
his Pastime rival The third round
was also even, but on his showing in
the first round, Mossberg won the
bout
In the semi-final of the 147-pound
class, Joe Florio, of the Paulist A. c.,
scored a technical Knockout over Joe
Carney, of the Ozanam club. Garvey
was knocked down four times and took
a general all around beating. AS he
was going down for the fifth time,
Referee Tommy Smith put stop to
the melee.
2pound class-A. j. Devito, Paultst
A. c., defeated Louis shulkin Rutgers
Gymnasium
1lS-pound class-sam vogel. Pastime A.
G.. defeated Thomas S. Lynch, St.
Stephens Club.
1876 pound class-Charles seeman, Brook
Ign A. A., defeated Jack Hausner. Clark
1875 pound class-Sam Mosberg. Pastirne
A. c.. defeated Benny Ponteau, ST. Chris
Stephens Club. defeated joe Fiorio a'I Pau list
A C., knockout. second round.
l6U-pOund class-Sam l.agonia Bronx
dale A. C.. defeated Clarence Jenkins, ST.
Fihai l7S-pound class-John Tomeshek
paulist A. G., defeated Rocco V. Larais
heavyweight class-wiliam spengler.
Police Club of New York. defeated Gordon
Munce. Pastime A. c.
SENI-FINALS
lis 'und Class-Sam Vogel Pastirne
A. e.. defeated Hilly Levine, Clark House
a. a. a., three rounds; Thomas Lynch St.
Stephens Club. defeated James Romano.
Central A. A, three rounds
~ pound CASA. j. De Vito. Paulist
a. ~ defeated Clanney Weschler, Bronx
Dale DALE A. C.. three rounds; Lewis schulhin.
Rutgers Gym, defeaeed Louis Scattura.
National "A; G., three rounds.
i'o pound Ciass,-Sain Mossberg, Pastime
.nree rounds; Benny Ponteau, St Chris
toPher A, G.: defeated Ed. Crozier Bronx
dale A c.. three rounds
LAT pound Class-Joe Florfo pau,,st
a. e, defeated Joe Garvey Ozanans
SS *! second round: Joseph Amato'
o.. ,Etepnens Club. defeated tItz Davis
faullst A c., three rounds
n i 10 pound Class (fnal round)-John
7 Io, ,.n faulist A. c., defeated Rocco
Aavar1s, unattached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Three Championship
Swims Awarded n. Y

Seven National A. A. U. swimming
Championships will be contested with,
IN IN the next three weeks, and three of
them Will be held IN the METROPOLITAN
district. The seycn champion ships
were announced last night as follows !:
One hundred yards, 440 yards and
one mile, free style, for men at Chi
cago, on July 10 and IL; long distance
swim for men in Delaware River. at
Riverton, N. j., July IT; junior 44O-
yard free style swim for men at Buck
eye Lake Yacht Club, Ohio, on July s.;
one-mile free style swim for women at
Rye Beach, N. Y, July 5, and half-mile
free style for women at Lake Hopat-
cong, N. j., on July IL.
On August the Birmingham A. c.
will conduct the junior 44O-yard swim
for women at Birmingham, Ala. The
final Olympic try-outs in swimming
and diving for men will be held at Chi
cago on July 10 and IL and the final
Olympic try-outs for women will be
decided here on July 10 and IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
A Wire From Gibson
On Leonard-White Bon,

BENTON HARBoR, Mich. July l.
inc Benny Leonard Charley White
lightweight championship battle. which
Will be decided in the Floyd Fitzsin-
mons open air arena on Monday after
noon, will eclipse all box office records
tor bout in the Middle West. &C.
cording to Billy Gibson.
The actual fact that Leonard is de-
1encing his title under the boxing laws
OF michigan, regulated by the boxing
commission, has been an incent;va
Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons declare :.
that the gate receipts will run well
over $4,000, fans coming from all
parts of the country. Many reserva-
tons have been received from Cali
fornia, Texas and New York. Roth
boys will finish their training to-mor-
row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Athletics in Night School

The Introduction Of athletics into
the Knights of Columbus nation-wide
system of free night schools will be
taken up at the X. of C. educational
convention to be held in Chicago to-
morrow. Sunday and Monday. William
J. Mckinley, X. of C. supreme secre-
tary, will lead the New York delega-
ton OF thirty to the convention. They
favor the introduction of athletics in
The schools. indoor baseball, handball
and basketball having been introduce d
successfully into X. of C. schools on
I'll Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
BROOKLYN On L) NEW YORK a. \.
Totals =. 81 II 27 l Totals 81 q l6 !
sHatted for Winters In eighth inning

~J1atIcu Tut W INteTS III tlBHlH lNNlNg.
Brooklyn. 2 O-S
New York. 0 Oil
Two-base hits--Kiduff. Myers, Bancroft
Stolen base - Doyle. Sacrifices Neis.
Myers. Double play-Young and Bancroft
Left on bases-Brooklyn. IL; New York
8. Bases on balls-OH Winters. s. Hits
OF Benton. in 20 inning off Winters. t
in l-3: off Barnes. none in l. Struck out
BY Winters, 4; by Marquard 3. Losing
pitcher - Benton. Umpres = O'Day AMI
Quigiey. Time of game-1 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

-Batted for Carlson in tenth inning.
fBatted for Schupp in ninth innIns

Batted for Carlson in tenth inning
7Batted for Schupp in ninth inning
ilttsburgh.. 0 l 0 0 0 0 4-G
81 Louis 0 0 0 0 l o
=, Two-b base hits-Caton. Barbara. Lavan.
tirlmn Schmidt Three base hit-Bigbec
itone run - Hcathcote. Stolen bases -
Heathcote, Stock. Sacrifices-Lavan. Ca
ton. Double plays-Barbare, Cation and
Grllnn' carlson and Grimm Schupp
Iiorhsby ana Fournier; Grimm and Cation
~ Barbare and Grimm. Left on bases
flttsbursh. Q; st. Louis. s. Bases on balls
ICH carlson, ?; off Schupp. 5; off Sher-
uai i; Hlts-Of Carlson. IA in innings
or Adams, Q in inning; off Schupp. 10 in
innings; off Sherdel in / inning
3truck out-By Carlson. / by Schupp, 3;
oy Sherdei, l. Wild pitch--Schupp Win
ning pitchcr-Adams. Losing pitcher
Sherde umpires-Moran and Riglcr
Time Of game 2:l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Pirates Win i'm Tenth
by Buncllii,g Four Hits

ST. LOUIS, July 1-Playing the
first game on its new home ground, St.
Louis was defeated, to 9, in ten in
nings by Pittsburgh to-day. The Wis
ltors PUNCHED four hits and a walk
by Sherdel, which, coupled with a wild
throw by Fournier, put over the win
ming runs
rrl,o cocro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
The score :
Totals ...29 : y Totals ....eS 81

"Batted for Walters in ninth inning.
1Batted for Harper in ninth inning
Boston... 0 0 0 90
Stolen base-R.ce. Double play-Wal-
ters to McNally. Left on DISSEMINATING
ton. 4; Boston, /. Base on balls-Off
Harper. 1. Hit by pitcher-By Harper. .
C2ce. Harris). Struck out-I}y johnson.
10; by Harper. 7. Cmpires-ChiU a4d
Moriarty. Time of gamc--1:4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
White Sox Break Even
With ST. Louis Browns

CHICAGO, July 1.-The Chicago and
st. Louis American League teams d.
vlded a doubleheader o-day, the
White Sox winning the first game, to
2, in eleven innings and the Browns
taking the second, to 1.
1t was "Schalk Day." and the catcher
was presented with chest Of silver
ware. The American League pennant
won by Chicago last year was unfurled.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Shore Pitches the Route
For First Time This Year
Athletics Outbat Yankees, but Fail to Get Hits at
Opportupe Moments; New York Leads the
League by Fraction of Point; Score, to 5
Especial Correspondence to The Tv;bune)

PHILADELPHIA July IA collection Of somnolent
The Yank beat the There nothing historical
the
rst place by history The Cleveland
happened percentage 61765
hat of Clevelan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Alexander Blanks
Champion Reds;
Cubs Win by 10

CINCINNATI, July 1.-Chicago won
q fast and we'll played pitchers battle
from Cincinnati to-day, to 3. Aloxan-
der was hit rather freely, but always
frightened UP with men on the bases
Luque yielded the only run in the first
inning. Both teams fielded in spectac-
ular style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
An Incident


Patterson had only a chance beat him.
Whereupon Johnston ensuing
with varied
No be judged days play
But previously at Forest Hills and London Johnston
and Tilden fairly slaughtered Parke.
Johnston nvincible superman Physically he is
slight and the strain Of tells average
turn Tden Patterson playing tennis always
Merely You
back this statement For already including
Williams, George Church, many
All Are Vulnerable
Cobb one of his best years. went TWENTY
four consecutive times to bat without making hit.
Walsh Maty Brown,
hammered of the box hitting clubs
Ruth has been framed repeatedly. Vardon Barnes
Mitchell and Taylor have been led by
It's only the Pare but he won
the American championship for the second time
both Patterson and Tilden in turning
The Toe-Fold Pennant
II the bombardng Yanks the should
known the Toe-IIod pennant.
No ball club in recent many sugger
operating around the home plate Ruth Ppp
demohers times the scene with usty
They not be the scientific game you
have bunch who murder the ball the nks numbering
natural gait and trade the old walop with
AS Man Man
Upon his reported the finest
possible treatment from the English golfng public
The relations between the peoples friendly
enough the public at large which mnoses the nonatn S
only lew politicians editors
country against country
wed as Boomlev might attempt to start an
meran feeling England when such portsmen as Bob
Gardner Bill Johnston Bill Ten Nelson Whitney,
competitions it doesn't take lone to see the tna
point figure that most SPECTATORS whatever the
inclined bv
Last summer at Forest Hills Patterson Brookes
with Johnston and Tden have who the home
player" was from the applause Of the crowds
The ven-cub organization since 1914
If the Philadelphia big league club then Joe Beckett tho
heavyweight champion of the world
Empires who permit the deliberate walking when the
catcher his deliberately violate express regulation
and sometime Maid
that pays the umpire we'll the PLAYERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
SECOND GAME

Two-bas hits-Slslcr (2). schalk. Three
f DaSe nit acobson. Sacrihces-Gedeon.
Thompson. Gedeon and Sisler. 2, Ioft
on bases-St. Louis. g. Chicago. g. Bases
on balls-Off Bayne, 3; off Wilkinson' /.
Hlts-Oh Kerr. in inning off WilIlin-
son, in s.. Struck out-By Wilkinson .
by Bayne. 2. Losing pitcher-Kerr. Inn ,
pires-Evans and Hildcbrand. Time Of,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
The scol

Totals ~ 81 Is / Totals -. 80 q lC 0
*Batted for Luque in eighth inning.
Chicago. go. o.
Cincinnati... 0 %
Two base hit-Roush. Three base hit
Hollocher. Stolen basc-HcrZog. Sacri-
ices LuQue, PaSAert. Double plays-Rath
and Roush; llollocher (unasssted). Left
on bases--ChicaSo, /; Cincinnati g. Bases
on balls-Of Luque, l; off Alexander.
Hits-on IuQuc. in innings off Eller
IN !. Struck out-By Luque .: by
Alexander. ). Losing pitcher-Iunuc
unpires--klem and Emslic. Time OF
galue--l 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
American Association

Colum bus, 7; Louisville. s (1st).
Louisville, Is; Columbus, (2d).
Minneapolis. 6; Milwaukee, /.
ST. Paul! Z; Kansas CITY 2
Toledo. 2: Indianapolis. {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Bears vs.. Lincoln Giants

JEFF Tesreau's Bears will meet the
Lincoln Giants in a double header at
Dyckman Oval Sunday afternoon. Big
JEFF announced yesterday that Fuller
ton and Smith, his star battery, had
been signed by the Boston Braves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

Two base hits-Ruth, Peckinpaugh. Pipp.
Strunk. Walker. keefe. Dugan. Witt Sac
rihces-Shore, Griffin, Perkins Double
plays-Pipp, Pcckinpaugh and Pipp; Dugan
and Witt: Dugan and Griffin. Left on
bases-New York. 8: Philadelphia, o. Bases
on balls--Or Shore. 3; off Moore 7; off
keefe g. Hits-Or Moore. 7 in 61-3 in
nings; OF keefe. in 23. Hit by pitcher
BY Moore PratD. Struck out-By
shore. g. by Moore. 4: by Kecfe. 9 Passed
ball - Perkins. Losing pitcher - Moore
tmpires-Frel and Dnneen Time of
Eame--2 o. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

Giants w. Boston, To-day-Two Games-
(weather permitting). 1890 P. M, Polo
Grounds.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

Southern Association
Little Rock. 8; New Orleans, 0.
Birmingham, 8; Nashville. 0.
Chattanooga. 3; Atlanta, 2.
Mobile. Z; Memphis, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
FIRST GAM E


TWaIs 10Y S'5I 10 Ut TotaIs ...aV 10 50 II :.
zone out when winning run was scored
fBatted for Cicotte in eleventh inning.
ST. Louis. ...... 2 o.
Chicago. ....... 0 0 Ia
1woba hits-E. Collins. Severeid
Jackson. Home run--Leibold. Stolen base
Risberg. Sacrifice - Schalk. Double
plays Leibold and Schalk; Gerber and
Sisler; Klsberg and j. Collins. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 6; Chicago, IL Bases on
6alls-On Cicottc, 2; off Van Glider. 4 off
Burwell, l. Hits-On Van Glider Z in G
innings off Burwel. in Ala Struck
out-By Van Glider. .; by Burwell
Losing pitcher-Burwell. Umpires-Hflde-
brand and Evans. Time of game-1:5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

Eastern League
Pittsheld 8; New Haven. "a in.)
Bridgeport. s: Springfield, /.
Worcester. s; Hartford, s.
Waterbury. q Albany h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

- -
'"scotch Mist"-thcn weather doe,,,
matter.
Blue suit-lightens luggage. With :,
pair Of white or stripe fanne,s, 5 A.
you need.
Blowoffproof cap-what's motori,,
without one?
Goggles. Motor luncheon kit.
Underwear, socks, soft colla-ea
shirts. handkerchiefs. Soft '"Shjrss
collars.
Bathing suit; surf board.
Fishing tackle.
Tennis racket. golf clubs, balls cadd,
bag.
Golf hose; golf shoes.
Tennis shoes; white wool socks.
Suit case, travelling bag, trunk
Kodak Films.
Canoe. Paddles. Cushions.
Bicycle-our own ]"Expiorer"
sRcNStered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th s.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave-.
at Warren at 4lst S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
The score
Totals .sss lo272 81 2 Total.

Totals SO 10 27 81 8 Totals SO IL 81 IL l
'Ratted for Keefe IN ninth inning.
New York. 2 Q %
Philadelphia. 0 2 O O O IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
$50 dSp0RT:[Il|, 1t
49, ~>'ass'<bY Gantzal2d Rice
Beyond the Record

There is q certain glory IN the game
TN@t holds DEEPER keener thrill in store,
Beyond lte's cropping for motley fame
That only k1oWs the message of the score
A certain gIory-cnd a thrill that 1vait
In driving foraoard to the lost advance
Beyond the fncl barriers of fate
TO toss your challenge to the gods of chance
To kno1U hon soon existence turns to death,
And IN tho little time that is allo1ved
I o play the game ont to the f'lal breath
CnmmdtM Of the murnturs of the crowd
The state herald., 1920-05-07
WAR AND PANIC PRICES

There is just complaint Of the
present high prices, but it may be n
little comfort to know that they
have been higher. | have been going
over the record, which shows the
prices prevailing in the years be-
tween 1865 and 1868, just following
the great war between the states.
1t appears that cotton was $1.54 per
pound, wheat was $2.16, cattle $3.50
per hundred, hogs $500, butter zoe
flour S23.50 per barrel, sugar 37c
per pound, tea $2.10 per pound, cal
leo 5Oc per yard, potatoes $500 per
bushel wool $1.70 per pound.
Doubtless everybody was asking
then ms now, "Will these war prices
ever tumble?" They did tumble and
they tumbled fast when they once
got started downward. The low lev
el seems to have been reached III the
yaers 1895, 1896 and 1897. An
extract from a local paper of that
period in Iowa has come to my desk
The prices quoted are as follows ;
Eggs 712c per dozen; butter 1Oc per
pound; spring chickens Sc per
pound; ducks 512c geese Sc; hay
So TO 81 per ton; steers, $3.50 to
$4.OO per hundred pounds; cows and
heifers, $500 to $3.50; hogs, $3.50
to S2.S5; sheep $500 to $3.50. Corn
appears to have been worth l5c to
lie per bu.; wheat, 40c: oats, lie /;
potatoes 9c to 12c per bushel; wool
lie per pound. Horses were sold
for $500 to $500 each for mbrok-
en- westerns, others from $4,000 up
wards, but ii took a good horse to
bring 800.
These prices must have been dis
couraging TO the farmer, but he had
some consolation in the fact that
he could buy a pair of overalls for
35c, suspendcrs for Sc, two flan-
mel shirts for 45c shoes for $50,
ladies' fine shoes $500, a pound
package of coffee for 2Oc, eighteen
pounds of granulated sugar for Il
dollar and n sack of flour for 95c.
The chief instruction that the
The chief instruction that the
above figures impart, both high and
low, is this: conditions today will
not he the conditions of tomorrow.
No one desires the post war prices
of 1865 nor those of 1920 TO con
time. Neither do we desire the pam
ic prices of 1896. There must be
and will be fair medium which will
grant to the producer fair return
for his envestment and labor and
will give the consumer the chance to
live without mortgaging his next
years salary.-Better Farming
The state herald., 1920-05-07

ship at London university. was gradu-
ated with high honors and taught
science in n private school.
In 1898 he began to write. doing
articles for. and later becoming dra-
matte critic Of. the Pail Mall Gazette.
He was already interested in social
conditions and an untiring student of
science. These two interests he com
bined in the series of romances that
opened with THE Time Machine" In
novela and short stories he created
startling fantasies OF the future. dis
playing his most abundant invention
In THE War OF the Worlds" He often
times discussed future wars in these
stories and his forecasts were amazing
ly like what was seen on the battle
fields of Europe
In the meantime he had been writing
stories about contemporary life and
books .nbout social conditions. These
he turned TO more and more with the
years. OF his later novels, bristllng
with wit and ideas, those that have
been most widely read and discussed
include 'Kipps." ''Tono- -Bungay." Am
Veronica" "The New Machiavelli."
Marriage" and Joan and Peter" his
latest novel. Most popular of all was
mir. Britling Sees II Through" gem
orally regarded as the best war novel
written In English.
The state herald., 1920-05-07

Herbert George
Wells. the most
d $ cussed living
novelist. was born
at Bromley, Kent,
on Sept. 2l. 1866,
the son of n fa-
nous professional
cricket player. His
mother was an
| N n k Q e p G r. 's
daughter who had
been a lady's maid
before her mar
riage. The boy
had an Irregular
education. but he
W as quick to
learn, and ut the
age of 16. after
working as an at
tendant in a store,
he secured a posi-
tlon as assistant
in n gra IN IN n r
school. He OBJ
tained n scholar
The state herald., 1920-05-07
NXT HAT / marvel at now, whei
wv recall the days when thu
MnrtinnS were speeding

Hal i marvel nj now, WheA
wv l recall the days when thu
Martians were speeding
earthward. is our unconcern. The
skies were peopled with incredible
evil. with unimaglnably repulsive
monsters armed with superhuman
weapons. The catastrophe Things
were hurtling on, covetous of ou.
greener and warmer planet and lover
wandered through English lanes. with
no thought Of the swift and scorch.
ing death above their heads.
Through IA telescope, had watched
one OF the colossal squlrts of ilume
on the rim Of the tiny, red planet. II
did not occur to me that these case
GUS Jets accompanied the firing Of l.
mighty gun that had launched ten
huge cylinders into space. Learning
10 ride u bicycle Interested me more
than eruptions on Mars. The planet
seemed so remote. Forty million
miles awayi
OgiiyE the astronomer, found IN,
first messenger lie had seen II fall
Ing and supposed Il a wandering mcte
oritc, but its shape surprised him. l.
was cylindrical. fully 30 yards across
the exposed fuce. Il was so hot thn,
he could not get near It. Then, to his
utter amgzement the top bcgun 10 un
screw. There wus something in IL.
something uliyci Not until then dld
ho link Il with the flashes on Mars.
Late that afternoon ] saw the Mar.
tim. 7 w8s one Of q curious crowd in
front Of the cylinder when the Nd fcr
on pCerpd into tho black interior
and fnncicd I saw shadows stirring.
Then something iIEc mike Wrllslr4
into sight I stood IlrEeH with Ter.
r0r. A round body, about four f.r.
nyrass, pulled ileaif ra.nfuuy TO the
opening.
bad expected go see something
Ike n wu rumstig rlrbau.. uu
tWo-logEeI This Thing was in, au
oily lcluHry body Ieg'ou uu1 arm.
les, w..I o. gHHI. mi Uu#... fuIa
Two great eyes, dark mud umIulur.
were mirrors for an extraordinary
bruln. Tho creature pointed auI
hcnycd, wuglC1 down by ua creator
pull ~ gravity aH earth. An intense
louthiug came over me. Suddenly ihr
monster toppled over. into the pit
Then ! ran, mally
From distance I watched the pcpu,
tntion that went out under white
Ing. / saw three flashes N grccnlsi
light and darts Of Gre lcapci from on,
10 another Of the little figures Even
ns ] snw them touched with death
] did not realize whnt wns happening
Suddenly | knew nnd nRnln / rnn.
People nearby slept unconccrncdly
TINT night although the Hcnt Ray
Ind set hnlf dozen villas nflnmc nnf
pine trees were red torches. We wcr,
sure TINT these dangerous INVADER
were fatally sluggish. A well.nlmc,
shell would finish them. And Will,
we slept, the Mnrtlnns were method
lcnlly ronrinR those mighty mnchino
TINT were 10 soon TO shnttcr our nen
theories about their hclplessncss
That night another cylinder foil nm,
eight more were driving on.
II WIS the ncri night Tint snw N,
nirldlnR Mnrtlnns. Boilers on stills
! henrd thom called later. snw then
by flashes Of lightning and tho GLOW
Of countless Ares. clnnltlng mnchinc
100 feet high, moving upon three gi
The state herald., 1920-05-07

you S0anted a job of carpenter ruork done you
uOouid not employ a blacksmith.
IF YOU NEED A SUIT OF CLOTHES, ,uuhy not
come Uhere specialize in this class of goods.
Our saiesmen not only haue a larger and more
select line to shoW you, but they are better pre-
pared to giDe that serUice, in aduice and careful
fitting of clothing, Which ,uiH please you.
Our stock of spring suits is complete. Let us
shorp them to you.