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DAY ISO, Af KIL 14. 1915. TK2 NEWS AND OBSERVE!?, r. i: i- s y: BEriDERMAKESIHS DEDUTi IS BEATEN -. -. h . i .. . Gets The;VVorst End. of Pitch ers' Rattle; . Buffalo Defeats Brooklyn r V : smrlilil Fieal. Baltimore. .aid.. April II. Chief Bender ud hi debut a a Federal leaguer her .today aad finished sec ond beat in- a, pitcher' ; duel with Heorge MuiHa. another former Amer. Ican lMiwr, - Baltimore losing ike ' third straight gam to Newark, t t 1. Score: Mewarii .sir-n i a , t Mullta, and - iiubo; Bender , aad oweiuL j ..... a...-.-- . V BCHVlVtl ALMOtiT . INVINCIBLE. Brooklyn. N. Y, April II. Buffalo won the lat irame of the opening ae rlea with Brooklyn today, i to 4. Schults held the locale to three hlu and waa Invincible after the third in ning. Score;,. . , -- , . "- . rL H. E. Buffalo. ', Brooklyn .' . . Ml.tN-4' I SchulU and Allen: Bluejacket, Bea ton and Land. ' . , HEJTVTN O IH UNtrTKADY. . "Kansas City, lo.; Aprrt . Hew nine, pitching for Kansas City, was unsteady and ft. Loula won- the And came of the eerie from the locale - hai-a f odev. 1 tv ." Score:; " :r - IK. Lout . " . to ell log. I Kan. City . . - Oroom and Hartley; Manning and Easterly... , , - i PITFEDS LOtifcV "" rtilnam. I Mai- inril 11. Pittsburg. the ftrat of the Eastern club to make a Chicago ' appearance tm eaon waa defeated bv. the locale today, i to t. The winning- run waa a gift. Flack drew a base on balla and went to eeeond en a wild pitch. On an tn field out he took third and scored on a passed balL McConaell, who train ed with the Chicago National and . who refused, to report to Kansas City when released to that club made hla debut ae a Federal leaguer when he replaced Johneon. Score: , Pittsburg ,', oil tIO-4 ft 1 Chicaao . . .000 1U I 4 Alien, Leclair, Camnlta and O'Con ner: Johnson, MaCoaaall and WUaoa, Fiacher. - j - : TECHS Jill F 1 B JGHI IE flisplaysr Heavy Hitting and J Poor All-round Work, Fea ' '.' tureel Games Yesterday r - Coach Anderaon'g crew of sluggers Swterday afternoon adminiatered to Ingham, of AehevlUe. a 1 to S de feat on Rid dick fleld. The game waa played under favorable weather con ditions, but the playera of both teame lacked pep, and throughout the nine inning there waa a Datieaa, - uninter esting game. The Tech opened fire with Lewis pitching, but, he went only three inning. being - replaced by Webb, who was likewise put on the bench after two Inning. The High lander seemed to land on everything offered them until the fifth, when Evan went tn and caused a. cessa tion of the awatfeating of William' boy. Mai on opened up for the visitor. II waa rather wild at time, but pitched fairly good ball. The support accorded the pitcher wa poor eo poor that he voluntarily went to the bench disgusted. Denni. a slightly mailer, though -none -the -.lee , able 'twlrler, pitched the remaining Inning, and did good work. During his reign on the mound ho fanned throe men. At the outset the Techs sent twe men crass, which was followed by a similar score by the Binghamlte next inning. The acoro would run en way and then the other, and at time It looked as the viaitore might win, but a severe batting rally In - the seventh sent aeroea eight men. and four other can safely. home In the . eighth... . - - The gam wa one of the poorest : exhibitions of fielding that ha ever been witnessed on the Techs" dia mond. The infield of the visitor seemed especially prone to fumble the ball with the exception of William, the first eacker. The Tecjia also made their ehare of mlaplaya, and allowed a few of th run to be made In thl way. ' Wheeler and Woote were th bat ting sensation of the afternoon. Wheeler secured two triples, one double, on slngleT and walked once out of Ave times at the bat. Wooten secured . four safeties and sacrificed . one. Scot by Inning R.H. B. Bingham .... ! 11 6 T 11 A. and M. .. 101 Oil 4IMI II T - BaUerie Malone. Allen and Den nis; Uewis. Webb, Evan, Baker and Winston, Lewis.- tT mplre Mr. Kaufman. .. ' Tlme Ihre.. lm. r--- - ' ' GODWIX HIGHS L06C ; -Godwin,-' ApTIt I-Th Godwin high school team met defeat en their horn ground in th opening gam at - the- hands of their visitors. Union Academy. The score being T to It. The pitching of Smith for the visitors wa th . moat Important feature of th gam. ' - - R AD N OR ".THE NW-" Arrow GOLLAJl Standing of Glubs. FEDERAL LEAGUE " Cluber-' I. 1: , W. Newark 1 ; Chicago I Brooklyn ....... I St. Louis ....... . 1' Kansas City .. 1 , PltUburg 1 Buffalo .". 1 Baltimore- . ... ... t Pet 1.000 .tT i i .Ill . .in SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Clubs ' W. Atlanta .......... I Nanhvill ....... 1 Memphis t New Orleans .... 1 Chattanooga . . . j Little Rock ..... e -, Birmingham .... ". Mobile .....;. vL. ' Pet. . 1,00 . i t 1,00 ' l. ; l.oo 1 .to ' I . .00 -. 1 .lot SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Club W. L. . Pet. 1 !, t " - ' 1 ' I I - I. .680 1 V la , .10 II' .10 v ' "' I - J - . Augusta, t ........ Albany -. Jacksonville ..... Charleston ....... Macon .......... Savannah Columbua ....... Columbia . ...... Summary of Games, j FEDERAL LEAGUE At RaKlmorol; Newark .;- ---- At Kaneaa CHy St. Ioula . .At Chicago ; Plttnbnnrh ft. At Brooklyn Boffaio ft. SOUTHERN LEAGUE At MempM ;- Little Rook f. At Nashville ft; Ctiattanooga k. At New Ursnui 1; Blnolngtiaan 4. At Mobile I; Atlanta 4. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. At Jacksonville 4; Macon ft. At Colombia I, Aognnta II. ' At Savannah S Charleaton 1. At Albaay ; Coiambw 4. COLLEGE GAMES. A. and ML 1: Blngbaan. of Aahe- vnio, a. Carolina 10: Wakn Forest ft. Koannke t'ollew U: roa 4. Trinity gj Virginia Giants 94; Yale 14. Oorgia ? Atebaaaa ft. -' ' Willi ajvia t; Prtarctna ft, Harvarw ft Bowdoin ft. -Wabash St Pardae a. - Georgetowa ti West Ya. Weelexaa 4. - Fsrasaa S Davldaoa S. Charlottesville , Bunch Gets Enough in Opening Frame To Win Durham, April II. Piling up seven run In first inning ot six hits, Ave base on balla, two stolen .base, and n wild throw. University of Virginia beat Trinity by aoor of ten to six. Earn hardt, for Trinity, wa knocked out of the box and was replaced in first In ning by Powell, who held the visitor for th remainder of the gam to three hits and four runs. Drummond. for Virginia, was hit hard at times. yielding eeven. Features for Trinity were Homing by Boat In left and batting of Flythe, who secured three hits, one a triple. For visitors, hlttina of smith. E. w.' Score: R, H. B. Virginia .. .701 lit 00 14 I Trinity .....I 14 T t Drummond and Ehrmaa: Earn- hardU J'owell and Maddox. : SUMMARY. IVoble Thome, Smith. E. W. Triple -Flythe. Sacrifice Smith. E. W.. Lore. Stolen basse Klythe. Phillips. Ehr- man. Stlcklfy. Drummond. ' - - Kaee on balle Off Earnhardt J. off Powell" T, off Drummond 1. Struck out By. roweil ft, by Drum mond . Hit br Ditched ball Bv Powell 1. by Drummond 1. Hit apportioned Off Earahardt f In two-third Inning; off Powell I In I one-half Inplngs. f : Umpire ur. Adklna. ROBESON BEGAN GOLF AS SCHOOL BOY AT PINEHURST Pinehuret. April 11. Toung- mi- more K, Robeson, the 11-year old "wonder golfer" who won not alone match but medal honors la line hurst's annual United North and South Amateur -golf championship. begaa golf her aa a school bov under the, tutelage of Donald J.- Roes - Te most of Pinehuret he is. in conse quence, still th quiet, mod eat, unas suming "Kill of not o many year ago; bright-eyed, smiling. Last year -young Kabeeon woa the qualifying' round of th Unlfed with 7 7 cards for a 111 total which he equalled this year with - Ti is; one etroka better than Ouimet. Travis and Oullford. and In match play H. K. Kerr, of Ekwanok. Jesse Oullford. of Interval. Robert Hunter, of We Burn, and H. J. Topping, of Ones. wlch. were th victim la the order named.' Robeeoa I a Pawling School stu dent and captain f It team: a eon of Mr. and Mr. Irving 8. Hobeeon, of Rochester. K. T and a waa th win ner of the city championship la his home town last year. Ills came la characterised by ease and confidence, especially aotlcable in short work, and hi curious off-and-on missed te shots are usually fol lowed by Ooe recoveries. Indicating that these failure make little If any Impression on him. . r.RJ-:Ff SBORO ; CrtLPORO ft. Cireensboro. April -11. la an ex hibition gams - thl afternoon' the Oreensboro League baseball team woa from Guilford College by score ef (o I. hnth teems playe4 splendid bell thfLkttejiflsnc v smalt ' . WBGIBOsBHTS TRINITY TEAM ROCKY MOUNT AND 1LEIGH TODAY Capitals Will Try To Even With - Jar Heels For Last , " r Defeat ' PROBABLE LDXK-CF. Rocky Ifowal Bittle, rf. Uoosetree, th. Doyle, lb Mert. cf. Daabcrt. as. Snyder, lb PMmw, If. Mnlvaary, r."1' RaWgk ' Drsert, If. . Mack, lb Schayleri.cf. XfjWnWfeff aff ' Perkins, c CHraao, a. -McCanL b. Newnaaa. ft.' Applegate, P- ion, p. Thla afternoon at 1:14 o'clock Mack' Capitals will line-up against Ray Ryan's Tar Heel from Rocky Mount for a return engagement at the Raleigh Athletic Par. Saturday th Rocky Mount team defeated Raleigh. I te 4, tn a 11 In. nlng game. Today the Capitals will go Into the game with nothing in view but revenge for that defeat. The Capitals are fast rounding Into Up-top form and at the end of th present week will be ready to begin the 1111 season In earnest. The sea son, however, doe not open until Thursday of next week. Th pitcher are now beginning to show something of th true brand of twirling and as the speed and curve develop Mac U having a hardar time to choose th beat from the.ro rpa now trying out for a north with RaJeiglK - The gam thia afternoon give promise of being the beet exhibition contest on the horn diamond and a largo crowd of fan should turn out to root for the Capitals. Bud Pope, a former old Raleigh player, will be with th Tar Heels and he ha a large number of friend in thl city who will be glad to givs htm the glad band of welcome. - . Remember th gam starts prompt ly at S o clock. MORRISETTE IS LOSER Richmond. Va April IS. The Bos ton American ended their training season today by shutting the Rich mond Internationala out I to 4. Score: R. H. K. Boston .. .. ..I II Richmond ...,f IS Foster. Comatock and UalaV: Mor- rlsetle and Schaulle. Magnates Express Belref 'That 1915 Season Will Be' .'Successful (Br a imrlim tna). New Tork. April It. The call of "play, ball" will sound tomorrow' for th two major leagues of organised baseball. Big . league magnates to night expressed belief that the coming season would be, successful. They seem confident the game again will be well patronised by the public. New managers in two cltlea la each league will make their bow tomor row. In th National Leagn. Roger Breeaahan will lead the Chicago Cuba. whlla -Pat" Moraa will direct the Philadelphia team. Tn th American League Clarence Rowland will appear as th new manager of the Chlcaa-o wnue box ana YiJiiiam Donovan win begin the tutelage of the New Torks. In ths opening games In the Nation al League. Brooklyn will play In New Tork. Philadelphia In Boston, Pitts burg In Cincinnati and rM Louis In Chicago. In ths Americas League th opening will be New Tork In Wash Ington. Boston In Philadelphia,' Chi cago la St. LAula and Cleveland In De troit. MUST HAVE BEEN HITTING - -- iy.rii rw Mai rnlon M ilia. April It. In a seven- inning game here this afternoon. Round Hill Academy easily defeated Westiminater school by the score of II to 1. Th gam was much better than-ths-scor indicate, being fast and without many errors. Th game was featured by u. Hap pen ' pitching for Round HilL who truck out tea men and allowed only a few scattered hlta. the all-rosnd playing of L. Tillotsoa. Round Hill's second baseman, and the playing of Woods In rightneld for Westminster. C Cobb. Round Hill s little leftflelder also did star playing. L. Tlllotson for Round Hill led Is the betting with a three-bagger. -Two bsee ' hits were mad by Ai Ruppe. O. Ruppe. E. Cobb and Jones for Round Hill and by Boyd. R. Black and r eiser lor west- minster. ... Batteries. Round Hill.- O. Rpp and E. Cobb; Westminster. J. Black. Smith aad Fotaar. aUmplra, Mr. Nan- ney. .. - . ' Many People ' believe that there 1 some connection between barometric dints rhaneea aad exploatoas of gas la coal wflnea. . . r -r JgWWftvft4nftlrr1 I ! i i f s i I e i r 3 i 1 1 1 r i i I i ! i I Baseball . Today RALQ6H Rocliy Hcunt wattCaU SI P. lT i-aiii..tU.-ia-J-t rUx'.i it'::-: MAJOR LEAGUES WILLOPEHTODAY CAF10LIFJA MAKES ITTWOSTRAIGHTS Wale I Forest -. Appeared Dan- gerous at NoTime; Defeat- ed Ten To Naught ''v .;''.; :-i'.- ' l ii ;';-"'"?"-' X' ' Lyl 111. th freshman pitcher for Wake . roret. . received a severe drubbing at tb hands of Carolina'! heavy hitters yesterday and retired after only two Innings of mound duty after his delivery had been touched for nssew bits, i a haraer, double . and fir single, which mingled with a brao of error netted th Chapel Hill team eeven runa The tallies garner ed In these ftrat two frame were quits enough to Insure a victory but before th contest ended Carolina chalked up another thro runa, Tb final aoor wa It to 4. After Ellis bad been" driven from the mound by th fusllad of bullet swats, George Moor assumed the burden of tb twirling and allowed but four mora hlta Error worked against Moor at the m lap lays of his teammatea, ' mostly Billings, helped Carolina in Bending runs across dur ing hi reign. -- Aatd from th twirling of Leon Shields, the . lad who loet hlaanerve Saturday at the eight of a hugj ''V, and the all round good playing of the entire Carolina squad, there was not much doing In ths way of anything In teresting. Carlyle. Lee. Trust and Hensley executed Individual pretty play and were applauded corres pondingly, but that was all. Heneley and Carlyle. noticeably Carlyle, put up classy fielding game and the work other lnflelderes' effort. ; Lewis, how other Infledera efforts. Lewis, haw ever, got only one chance. H ac cepted that perfectly. Carlyle Imprrnaed. Carlyle, the youthful guardian of the keystone corner for Wake rV.rest, made a favorable Impression on all spectator both with his Adding and batting. This player is the youngest on the Wait Forest team, but display exceptional ability for an ordinary college player. He fielded hla four chance- prfecUy-d with ease and grace.: The youngster also found Shields' offering for two sharp sin gle In four times at bat. In fact, he and Beam were th only one to fig ure In the light hitting of their team. Bach secured a brace of hits. Bill ings was credited with the other. With such an exhibition given. In both fielding and hitting. It l wonder ed how Carolina let Virginia win in Oreensboro. Coach Doak appears to have developed a good . working col lege machln and with such twlrler as Shield and Williams Carolina should Anlah th season wH.h.-nn enviable! record. Tbo Chapel. Hill team has been defeated but twlc this season so far, by Amherst and Vir ginia, . . - - . Horalft- Is Soon Hitter. -Hornlg, a promising youngster hail Ing from Suffolk. Va.. was the parti eular bright star In the bitting de partment yesterday. In four times at bat h got a horn run and two sin glee. His circuit swat netted exactly four run In th second Inning. Pre viously he had given Carolina It Bret run with a stinging single to left. Lewis, who herebefora has not shown any aonalstsnt hitting, and Pattaraon were aeoond In hitting. Each secur ed a brae of atnglea. Patterson mad on of hfa blow good for a triple. Bruce got a trlpl and Zolllcoller placed a, alee double to loft : . On thing waa notices be yesterday. Oeorge T TiruaC of "falling- fame. hit the ground again. Trust supped and fell while chaaing Hornlg's homer In the second. The fall differed from, the one tn the previous Wake Forest-Carolina game In that It didn't lose the game yeaterdey. - Hoe? Kan Were) Made, Th scoring was as follows: Patterson opened th contest with a nice single to center. Woodall bunt ed down toward third and beat the throw to first. Bruce fanned. Pop hit to the Infield and was safe on a fielder choice when Patterson beat the throw to third. Hornlg singled sharply to left. Patterson counting. Bailey new to left for th last out. In th second Zalllcoffrr, first up. doubled to left. Lewis bunted and beat tb throw. Lewi stole eeeond. Shield Whiffed. Patterson hit to short and Eolllcoffer was safe at the plate. Woodall reached first on Bil ling' error. -Another error by Hil lings allowed Bruce freedom on first. Lewis scoring. With the besee lam med Hornlg hit to right center for the circuit Bailey fanned. An error, infield bit, sacrlflc. pas and hit batsman gave another run in the third-inning. . The last two runs cant In the seventh as a result of an error on a wild throw to first and triple by Pat terson and Bruce. - Wake Porest'a beet chance to score was in the first when 'Billing reached third on hi single, an error and pass. Hensley then bit a fly to left. I lor- How Maiiy Steps to YOUR Telephone? AN taioei frani four present jrasar liii rs on, 4m or sewing aad Bother. It is a pis lag riatt awar day ia list yW. -7- - The rrric casts sot a lew cents at a Ertsnaiian Ttphoa. CaB tag Bnsiaeai Oftc t4r. . &utHera Bell Telephone snflTcIesraph Company KIRKPATRIGKWirJS IIJMWflrVSRACE Defeats Frank R. McNinch In -Charlotte; Banquet To .' ,; ; -Evangelist .,v , . (aaru H as Otowsrt. Charlotte, April It. After one of the most closely contested political campaign tn th history of Charlotte, Col. T. U Kirk Patrick, who has been a member ef the board of aldermen and maypr pro tern for some time, wa today nominated for mayor over hla opponent, F. R. McNinch, by majorttyof 71 votes. Mr. McNincb entered the race only five day ago, after Captain William Anderson, who had been a candidate for. some time, withdrew from the race. ' The primary also resulted tn the Chang of many member - of the boarl of atlermen and the board of echool commissioners. ' The election will be held on May &, but the pri mary nomination la equal to election. Rev. lr. J. W. Chapman and party, who has been conducting a revl-l her for the past Week, which 1 to last until May . were guests at a banquet given In their honor today at the Selwyn Hotel, 200 banqueter being present." The serflcea at the tabernacle, built for the occasion. have been attended by between four and five thousand people twice per day. On Sunday afternoon over 1,600 men heard the evangelist who preach ed a sermon for men only, while Mrs. Chapman and -Mrs. Charles M. Alex ander, the" latter a wife of the evangel liattc singer.- addressed a special meeting for women at the Second Presbyterian. There waa also an overflow meeting of women that tilled Tryon Street Methodist church. nig thought It was the third out and tossed the ball carelessly to the In field. Billings could have eaxily scor ed but lingered around third. How ever, after seeing the ball was not played to th plat hef-made a- dash for home only to be caught by llruce's fast peg to Woodall PattersonIb jjMidJLjJLA4r- Woodall. c 'T 4 1 1 S 1 0 Bruce, aa H 1 1 11 Pope, lb , 6 1 1 8 10 Hornlg. If , 4 1 3 2 0 0 Edgerton. If 1 0 0 1 0 0 Bailey, cf ........ 5 0 0 a o 0 ZollicofYer..rf...., .5 3,1 2 0 0 Lewis. Hi ....... 4 11 1 0 0 Shields, p ........ 4 1 ttt 1 0 Total 41 10 11x26 S, I - - s . - i v Wake forest 'AB. H. H. PO. A. E. 'Trust, tf .'..'.,... 4 . . . X 0 0 Hilling, as ....... 4 I 2 4 4 Beam, rf ........ 4 9 I, I .0 0 Holding, tu ...... a 0 0 10 0 0 Hensley, lb -. . . . . 4 S . 0 I I 0 Lee, If J (! 0 S 0 0 Carlyle, 2b 4 1,1 I 0 Davla. a . 2 0 0 7 2 t Ellis, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Moore, p.. S 0 0 0 1 0 Total ........ II 0 t IT 14 I xDavIs out for not touching second in jth. . . Score by Innings: It. Carolina 101 0U0 20010 Wake Forest ...... 000 o 000 '0 ?- ' 81TMMARV: ' Double Zollicolter. 1 Triple Hruce, Patterson. Homer Hornlg. " ""Btofn TaaiTn"foil, '' , 'popd: Bailey, Lewis. . Baee - on balls off Moor 4; off Shields I. . Struck out by Bills I; by Moore I; by Shelds T. Hit by pitched ball Davis. Passed ball Woodall. First on errors Wake Forest Carolina 6. Left on baaee Carolina I: Wake Foreet 7. Hits apportioned-off Ellis T in' 1 Innings; off Moore 4 in 7 Innings.. Cmpire Mr. Ton. Time lh, torn. -. i THREE PLAYERS HIT FOR TWENTY-FIVE BASES (Hpaisl is TW Ness and Otawm). Snlem, Va., April It. A gamechar acterised by the heavy hlttinif of the locals. Itoanoke.t'Dlirge defeated Klon here this afternoon. 1 1 to 4. Knele ly. Tavenner and Haxlett, for Roan oke, hit for a total of twenty-five bases. Tilts ny pitched a brilliant game except In the - seventh when Moorfleld hit tor home run with men on bases. Uuth - taenia: figured In peetaeular fielding. Scor: It. Eloa. 4 Roanoke . . . .1 1 H. K. 7 4 It 2 Hattericai - SnrrelL . Stephenson. Porthres and Moorfleld; Tiffany' and HaaletL -'r- 'v s- --;- . telephone to th loor bov to - room asm atair climbinf, tins that th bur boasrwif win appra. - . - week. No home should V witb. . - . ' ' ', ?iif ' How You Want 1 Underwear? . Chamcra,-Poros-iit"iiopt ' in weave that you can see tl. rough it That means xoolutitl "lhe Union Suits have no cumbersome flaps. Their Closed Crotch can not bind. There U no "short waited feeling, JFtill elasticity in the seat makes the garment give fretly wjth every little move ment. Boy some Union Suits ho. mmiim QVJVltA'NTKBO" Tful Label a ry Per Men Any Style, Cfr Uul d Drawers f)C UVV iearmtnt SmS V For Men 1N!T)NSI'ITS . Any Style " Ask Your CHALMERS KNmrLNG CO. AmetrfdM, t. Y. "CHALMErLetstheBGdyBreathe" f.Y)MMISKin TO M TO MT. MKIHXL-M.W 4TH. Sur ) Already nil tin- t.ronml IiKklnff Krr Proxwetl luid to Ita PurtiiaMCd. (Kpx-Ul Ui Tbr Srw w,J OiMr r) Ashevllle. -Mrll 11. T. K. UlatK-utiH-k.iof this 'lty, who was named u chnirman of the Mount Mltr-ru'lt i-om-mrwlun nt a meeting of the roiuti.!-'-sloneru at llurnavUte Saturday, sntd yesterday that the memtwrs will go te the summit of the pk May 4th. They will meet thr with a sir-evor who la to be employed by the com mission, and work will be Ktaited at once, looking to the purrhrawi of the highest peiik est of the Rocky Moun tain by the Slate of North Carolina for a park. . - The rommlKSlon -Is anthmied to spend, the surn of I2.00 In the mciui sltlon of the mountain, and ft Is m-poa-ered to secure the tracts either by purchase or condemnation. Chair man lilarkstork anys that the rrtn miwloners are determined tn make the deal as soon aa possible, believing that nothing Is to be gained t- post ponement. - .- v Thoee who attend the meetfng'at Uis .top tit ..the. .mwintaJn. U !. .. S" .pre; pared to remain th-re several days. It being desired that the surveyor have ample opportunities to f:imt llarle himself with the iHnd and the boiindurtrs of the mountain. Brenaman's Cigars For more than forty-one years the choice cf the American smoker., Solon ShinEl Tar lied Hive Indlaa La DiU C. H. B. A smoke for every ixsii C. H. B REN AM AN & CO. - rtegrTTn'BTr)'fisr; EirxtiTtied to Sdil-Stuoy rt Expert asricuI'urHs. are nwaMr"-to inake "two blaJes ,of rass grow u-here . oric bloisomed . -Thej lia vt d.Vm'ptt7llcJ tH""' throtffh sqi 1 stuJy. : """ ': ': v:- They have karntl what thrives bebt in certain ' soils anJ "how weak soils can be strei.sflienej. Increased proJiiction is the fruit of this applied -knowledge. " . Maniifafturers can apply this kiiui of knowl edge an4 whgi thi. wea'-; spots 'of distribtrtion are found, they can utKize 1-nep?.per advertising" as the tonic. Those intended in distribution study arc in vited to address the bureau -f Adverti'ins:, American hiv'Usraper -Publislwri-SMicUlion f-VVtrlJ-4iiiiUiiig, 1 New York. " " - ' X Rlaybells CtocoIsSa Cheiries ' Regular Frica 60c ' Special SatuMsy 38c ALDERKAK TOY Cmti CO. Lets theBodyBrcalh S Could Coo! Cormenf Dealer p.xpitrs;--s t.i r.M sVsmtHi' ItUT to StTrctary Daniels oa Loss vt Lite In Suliinarlne. . i- , t ll Auuiiunl rB.I . Wiiihiugtun. Airll II. Captain lioy-Kil.' navil attiiehe of the Herman' emcMa--- here, mmt this letter today t Sevrt-lnry Danlela: . . ... -i ' r.iiirrin that the last hope tba anybody is at ill alive in. the ill-fated-sulimnrine 'K-4' must now,, i be alaoliiiuid, 1 beg to express the deep est rympnthy of he Imperial tiermaii navy arid inywlf for the deplorable Ions uf e.o mitny brave officers and . men. They died In loyal fulfillment or their pntriirtio .. dotx. ' 'Accept, Mrr Ht'cretiiry. the assurance ow my per fect consideration." - mm . ' TWO'lU'SSI PHINCf-" -AJTIs Ai'ssi i.N curxT tfjCAPi: Jet Away IVoin Anxtrian DvtentuMi C'nn-p nt Mllowita. - , Ceneva. Hwltx, April II. vln.Purla, Two Knifin prlm-es and a lluiwim; count havi- estapetl from tne Au. trlan detention c&mp at Ml'owltr.,' TruT are VlndSmtr Jaswlll. Prine Michel Wukmtc and Count TolenC son of the Writer, 'ft Is believed they 'n"rreMTWt",irtg KU-tML'tn linen. LOST. TTFSDAV MtiHTt A NFCK., Ime. Reward return to thla officer It - - - r. . . - ; . .. i 't mm rmmr Mm - - ForBoya'lA ,
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 14, 1915, edition 1
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