davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
COrcOran a Real Type of the
Genus, American Ball Player

better than a 300 hitter. Last year,
until a short time before the season
closed, he was leading the league In
batting. Cincinnati had the pick OF
the Buffalo club and selected Cor
coran to the huge dismay Of the
Bison management. which could have
sold him for $4,000 to another club,
had the agreement not been In exist
ence He joined the Reds shortly be-
fore the close OF the season and here
develops the one doubtful point re-
garding his eligibility to membership
I'm the Tiger band
He was tried out in eight or ten
games and failed, in the judgment OF
Clarke Griffith, 10 deliver the goods.
Clarke had yawning vacancy In his
Infield, which Corcoran should have
been able to ALL That Grin deemed
otherwise and asked for waivers on
the player Is an alarming condition.
But the world OF big-league baseball
is full OF stars who have been releas-
ed by Cincinnati, 80 /Corcoran's case
may be no exception.
In purchasing Corcoran and taking
him south as very strong-. ipfield
possibility. Manager Jennings Is sim
ply backing his Judgment and his per-
sonal knowledge OF the player against
that OF Clarke Griffith.
Corcoran- hasn't had a chance tn
demonstrate yet, of course. He Is re-
garding his trip with the Tigers very
seriously. however. Is training like a
bear and runs a close Re- heat every
night with Gainor in the race 10 de
termine which Tiger shall be the firs'
lin the hay" Also he preceded his
start south With total abstinence
pledge 10 which he has maintained
close allegiance up 90 date. Er,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
FAVOR W0LGAsT
T0h|GHT's BOUT.
Knockout Brown Has Visions Of
Gaining Championship by Knock
ing Out Opponent.

NEW YORK. March s.-"Knockout"
Brown has visions OF winning the
lightweight championship Of the
world by knocking ouoAd. wolEast
In their ten-round fight at the Nation
al Sporting club tonight. Having
felt out" the champion In their Phila-
delphia fight. and found him vulner-
able. Brown Is very confident OF vic.
tory. Only a Knockout will land him
the championship, as no decisiops are
allowed here Despite Browns good
showing against Wolgast In Philadel.
phia, the champion is big favorits.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03

AL Kaufman. heavyweight fighter
who hopes some day to annex JACK
Johnson's crown, has another man
ager. This time it's Miss Annette
Seelos, who is now Mrs. AL Kaufman
The two were schoolmates together
Recently Miss Seelos left her home In
San Francisco. Cal. for Pittsburg
where she was married to the fighter
Mrs. Kaufman will accompany her
husband on his present tour with a
theatrical company.
mo, haven't any objections to
fighting" laughed Miss Seelos as she
started east. IF had ! wouldn't
marry Al But do hope that he's
champion some day"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
TRACK MEN MEET TONIGHT.
Race VIII Settle interschoiastic Cham
pionship. :

BUFFALO, n. ", March 3.-Flee'
runners from old Ezra and Pennsy'
will compete In fourmile relay at
the Sixty-ffth regiment armory to
night--a race that will settle without
doubt the interscholastic champion
ship of America. The Cornell team Is
composed OF Finch. Berna. Jones and
Putnam. Pennsylvania has opposed
to these stars Wilton PAUL, Church
Bodley and Foster.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
Americans Practice.

NEW YORK, March 3.--Now that
the dates of May 81. June 3 and June
have been agreed on for the fnteri
national polo match between the
Hurlinghame team OF England and the
Meadowbrook team OF New York, the
American team, defenders OF the cup.
will begin practice at once on the
Hampstead. l.. l., grounds. Harry
Payne Whitney. captain of the Mead
owbrooks. says that the English team
this year will be much stronger than
the team that lost the cup to the Am
orleans. ~
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
Anoelrs Appointment Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 3.--The SEN
ate this afternoon confirmed the APP
poiniment of Alexis G. Angel as Judge
in the eastern district of Michigan:
Judge Arthur G. Denison TO be Judge
i'm the sixth circnit and Judge Clar-
ence w. Sessions, 10 he Judge In the
western district OF Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
@tJinnnsis" O'L6ary Leads
Tigers AnanEaS League

MONROE March 3Afer a thrilling competition in which
hafdozen of the Tigers Jimmie" oIeary
ing-but truthful-recountal o
a showed something this winter In Chicago
before He's the driver OF the Morris
"a a with another fellow and I him win it,
and into his Then he got
a and a
swing
IL
never notice II, light the impact
he collie up whip
didn't that whip that
and yank his hand agan!" BRUSKE
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
REDS AND BROWNS HERE.
Between 30 and 40 Other Big League
Players Boiling Out"

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March a.
Both the Cincinnati Reds and 81
Louis Browns. who are starting their
training season here. began regular
work today. Both teams were given
morning and afternoon workouts.
Aside from these teams 80 or 40
other major leaguers are boiling out
here
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
OHIO LEGISLATURE MAY GIVE
MONEY FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
May Introduce New Bill In Congress
To Get Money In Order To Bring
Games To Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. o.. March AL
though Olympic Games Commissioner
Towns conceded today that there Is
no chance for congress to pass the
$3.50 900 appropriation bill TO bring
the worlds Olympic games to Cieve-
land In 1912 or later, he today an
nounced il would have no effect on
the movement. The state Legislature
has already given assurance OF pass
ing a $4,000 bill for the purpose, and
new bill for n national appropria.
ton will be introduced and pushed in
the next congress. Should this fail,
the local commission announces all
necessary funds will be forthcoming
Just the same from private sources.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03

Eddie Collins Hats Southern Trip
p, When He Sees 10 IN Party.

WV" ~ SocS W !" 'S
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March B.
Eddie Collins. star infielder OF the
worlds champions, has bug that
nearly routed Connie Mack and pre-
vented Eddie from going to Hot
Springs with the training squad. Ed
die was the most joyful person in the
outfit until he began to count heads.
Then he discovered there we're just
thirteen players or alleged players
scheduled for the trip.
Nix said Eddie, II don't go on
that train" and 1t looked for time
as IL he meant what he said. Event
ually Eddie was persuaded that some
other players would board the train
en- route, and he went, but much
against his will. fD
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
Harvard souashers.

NEW YORK, March 3.--Haryard
athletes have another championship
to their credit. that OF squash. The
Crimson squashers made good their
title by taking seven matches from
the Columbia players on the local
court, winning all but one in straight
games :
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
ToOAYS ENTRIES
At JACKSONVILLE.

First RAce--3-year-o furlongs:
Eastern Star, los; Anna, log, Frances
Ray, 100: Peep Shot. 100; Flarney, 100;
Woolspun, 1903, Mozart, ia.
second Race-Selling. consolation. J.
year-olds. 9 furlongs: Catroke. 81; Ca
Vote. 81; Mason, IS; Elizabeth o., 101i
Americaneer. 100; Lady Orimer. l0T;
Queen Lead, Ice: Canopian. 109; Andy
Cinter, 100; Foreguard. 100; Heine,
los; Howlet. los; Duke OF Bridgewater,
109; Joe Rose. liz.
Third Race year-olds and up, I
furlongs; Red Wine. 1o3; German Sill
yer. lo4. The SQUIRE. LOG, King
Daughter, io7: DOMAIN. fe7; deorse s
Davis. fos; Panives. 100
Fourth Race-3-year-olds.m mile: The
Whip, IS: Camel ~: Third Rail, 81
Star Blue. log: Effendt. 1o7.
Fifth Race-Selling, 3-year-olds and
up, furiongs: Creole. SO. lndora, 80
Rampant, 81: Coietta. 81; Sculpture, 90
Aunt Kate. lee. Cherry valley. Jo4
Bonnie Bee, l04; J. n. Robinson. 105
Simple Life, 107; Mae Hamilton. 1o7
Manitza, 100: Jolly, 100.
Sixth Race-Selling, 4-year -olds and
up. IL miles: Starover. 80: Mique
OBrfen, 10s: Sou, 103; The Monk los;
First Peep. 105; Huck. 10G; Sam Ber-
nard. 10: Royal Report. ia.
Clear and fast.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
Indoor Baseball Tonight.

The Y. NJ. o. indoor baseball team
will play Saline, tonight, at Saline.
The Saline athletes are contenders
for the state championship and close
game is expected.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
houck Elahts Draw.

NEW YORK, March Eight fans
are much impressed by whlrlwind
windup whereby Tommy Houck the
bantam evened up matters when he
met Young OIeary In Brooklyn last
night. Right up to the tenth round
.oLeary had the advantage but the
Philadelphian finished on even terms
with his opponent.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
LAD TIMORE ORIOLES.MADE THEIR
OWN PITCHERS LIVES BURDENS

something about our being mighty
happy lot OF guys and not caring
much about losing a ball game.
Losing what ball gameT yelled
the man who was nearest. Then he
tumbled to the fact that Mcmahon
didn't know about McGraw's hit that
had so changed the tide OF battle. lie
slapped McMahon on the back.
why. Mac, we didn't lose that
game: John won Il for you with a
clean hit.
''well, Mcmahon forgot all about
his injured feelings and his unpleas-
ant experience and began to waltz
around the room and sing with the
rest.
1T was always that way with Us
on and of the field. On IL a man
might call his best friend string OF
names that couldn't have been worse.
The friend took II in the spirit of the
occasion and very likely may have re-
torted In kind. BY the time the two
got out OF the dressing room, after
the game, neither one OF them would
think OF their little argument any
more"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
D. A. C. TRIMS JACKSON.
Game East BUT Visitors Completely
Outciassed.

In fast game. the ID. A, G. basket
ball team. Thursday evening, smoth-
cred the Jackson "Y' FIVE by a score
OF II to IL. At no time did the Prison
city lads have chance. Jake Mazer's
boys outclassed the visitors In every
department Of the game.
In the preliminary game the Rayls
defeated the Deitas. Score % to 20.
The summary for the ID. A. c, and
jackson game follows
ID A. Gil JACKSON Ill.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
Il. JACKSON III.

Score. first half--D A. C., 81; jack
son. s. Field. goals--Gordon IL. Schin-
nick, Boosey 4. Miller. McDiarmid- 5.
Mazer 4, Dewey, Spencer 4, Day. Fouls
-Schinnick. 16 out OF II: Dewey, out
of 10. One ID. A. e. foul disallowed.
Referee-GroRan. Cmpire--Lerchen.
Halyes-2O minutes.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03

+ MONROE. La. Mar, PITCHERS
of ne present day don't know what
~ easy life they are leading" Ia the
1oIIof Of Hughie Jennings, who ire
0ootlIy compares their lot to that OF
~ tvItlers OF the middle nineties
Whc1 the baltimore Orioles made life
Il ohn66-more tisaEreeable 20 their
|ou1 pttchcrs than TO the-heayers oil
10 -koo>13o clubs -------r~.
~ eWIoo< worth almost as much az
= p1tChoo's-3tfe wag sworth- Win us,
~ ~ forced In run by losing con-
. frol And woe 20 him II he ever for
Eot the catcher's signs and handed q
botouap something that he shouldn't!
He cot 1t from three sides OF the in
. 0eld and, once In a while from the
outer gardens az we'll
"Somebody hit the ball safe on one
of our pitchers, one day. In pinch.
Mc(1faw, Doyle and opened up the
snme moment and steve Brodie came
running In from the outfield.
Wow. WOW! Brodie was simply
tearing his hair.
The Poor Pitcherl
< = Obi II I could only get one al
ooey O. that In batting practice, from
Yen. I'D be satisfied Brodie told the
rnfortunate pitcher. Straight az a
string and waist high, over the mid
dlai. Say, IN that going to be handed
ont any hirther along. the linef II Ii
A. lor the sake of heaven get out OF
hore and let somebody pitch!'
John NcGraw used to have q way
u 1clling his pitchers to 60 to the
cI6b house, after they had failed in
800 minor detafl. He didn't mean Ii
NIX now and then, one Of them would
4 toko him 1t his word. This happened
once to our best pitcher. Mcmahon.
Mcmahon had been having q
4 EToat battle with Win Mercer all day,
1nd Baltimore came to bat in the last
half Of the ninth, one run behind. We
wprked the. first two batters to third
and second with. one. out and Nc
Mahon at bat. OF course, a hit would
have won the game and almost any
thing would have tied It. Mercer put
eRerything he had on the ball and Nc
1[nhon struck out.
And Mcmahon Went.
s7GcGraw was sore and told the
p1tcher to 90 I'd the club house and
{. IKE on his uniform, and added that
/. h. didn't care IL Mcmahon ever put
4 e On again or not. think that Nc
draw really blamed himself for not
B 0oD6inG someone else up to bat for
ee;Of course. the next man on the
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
AT JUAREZ.

First Race-seiling, furlongs:
Louder, 103; Edna s., 103; woolvol, 103
BIN Lamb. ios; Queen Bee, los; Yvonne.
los; FRAGILE, los; Thistle Rose. los:
Defy. los; Tie Thomas. Ill: sleepiand.
Second Rsce--seiling. 5 furiongs:
Clara w. 102: Maxine Dale, 102; Ira
falgar, 100; Shot. LOT: Sporting Life.
l16; New Capital, 11s; Plume. lis; Billy
Mayhue. 119; Rebo. 40.
Third Race-Seiiing. furlongs:
Roberta, ia; Lena Lech, log; Hilain.
los; Sir Edward. III; Creston. ia.
Fourth Race-Selling. furlongs:
venovon. 102; Pleasant. 102: Jim Nc.
100: Paccara. 10t; Deerfoot. 100; Tube
Rose, ia; Lykers, Us; Hannah Louise.
lis: Kiamesha III, lis.
Fifth Race-selling. g. furlongs:
Double f.. %; Marsand io2 Union
l0s: Jest. ZOE: Rue. los; Melton street.
100: Planter, Ill,
Hvion. 10T: Lawndale Belle, 104: Mike
Mollett, lie; June w, III; 81. Joe. 100
Bitter Sir, 100: Evran, 100; Tramotor.
100
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
AT TAMPA.

First Race--selling. furlongs:
Princess Thorpe. l05; Athenio. 107:
Charlotte Hamilton, los; Pearl Hopk-
ips. los: Grace Kimbali, los; Beth
Goodwin. los; Virginia Lindsay, los:
Miss Cardigan. los; Caucus. 10: Warn
err Crisweli,' 10; Irwin p. Diggs. ITO;
Tom Cat lilo; Lyndhurst. no; jay Ba-
ker, liz
second Race-seliing, s furiongs;
Cry Baby. 101; Eventide. 102: Ike CO.
hen. 104: Crenel. Ia; Lasa ia, lis: My
Love. lis: Uncle Walter. 100; Bossr-
Ran, 40; sabo Blend, ls3: stromeland.
123
Third Raoe-seIIing. furiongs:
Balpar. 90, Little Maid, 1O2; Hate, 102:
Goodacre, 1908; Lew Hill. 104; Sflicio.
l04: Chailce. l1s; Black Domino. lis;
Don Hamilton, 40.
Fourth Race-Sellins. 1-1sth mile:
Sanctim, So: Sandpiper, 103; varer, 100 /;
Miss Nigilant, 10T; Woolstone, 100 /;
Billy Pullman, 1o9.
Fifth Hace-Amateur cup. owners TO
ride, 6 furlongs: Stepfather, ISL. Sc
vera. 40; Friend Virgil, 1+2; Niblick.
14o Ruiloba. 145: Dick Rose. lts.
Sixth Race-Selling, 5h furlQngs;
Sir Levy. 90; Lucky Mate. los; Lady
Chiffon. Zoe: Gradissimo. 1o7; Chief
Hayes. los: b. J. Swanner. los; John
Mars, los: Tom. Shaw, 100: Love
Watches, Ill; Beverstein, liz
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03

HAVING taken q wife, msybe Howard
Camnitz, Pittsburg's Beau Brummel
OF the stun that cost him $1,000 last
season. &.- ~ - So 49, n ~
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03

After they hs6 signed 90 fight, been
photographer u sha}dng :, bands etc;
Packey McFaFIapdd Tished Moran good
ing he hoped Moran would be lucky
enough not to break a leg before March
-, when they meet.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
CLEVELAND TRIMS STARS.
Stops Niagara Hockey Team Ate
Run Of IS Successive Victories.

CLEVELAND. o., March 3.-The Nj
agara All-Star hockey team departed
for home today with very much of a
crimp In its heretofore unassailed rec
ord, the Cleveland team having won
both games OF the series here, the one
last night by the one-sided score OF
10 to 3. After. 10 successive victories,
the two defeats here were the first
ones the Niagara aggregation have
met this season.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-03
And Mcmahon Went.

20 course. the next man ON the
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
TUESDAY.
In the Senate.

The reduced Mandan fair bill was
passed for $500.
The snud bill was reconsidered 10,
amendments.
Az a meeting of the senate appropr
ations committee ii was decided tina,
the newly proposed state tuberculosis
sanitorinm would get $4,000. A con-
tribution list was started and the first
$500 for the institution was raised in
that way.
Those heading the column are SEN
ators simpson. La Moure, Mcdowell
and Martin. each of whom subscribed
800 10 the cause. All are anxious To
assist the movement and ii is expected
large number of legislators will fol-
low the example set by the generosity
OF the -four leaders of the upper house
who have already contributed.
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
CHAPTER VIII.
.IIello. What's that ?.

Hello. What's thato''
4 Startled out of his Gar.antn.n
slinpef by the revolvers loud report.
4 howard sat mp with jump and
y rubbed his eyes On the other side
] Of the screen. concealed from his oh.
efsatloi. there Was a heavy crash of
| a BODY falling with a chair-then all
/. Was quiet
Scared, not knowing where he was
howard Jumped TO his feet For a
moment he stood still. trying to col
rect his senses. II was too dark tn
dlscern anything plainly, but he could
dllnly make out outlines of aesthetic
furniture and bibelots All. he re-.
nenlbered now He was in ndar.
woods apartment
Rubbing his eyes. he tried Ia recall,
now ne came there. and slowly his be-
| iudnied brain began to work He re-.
inelnbered that he needed s. 900 and
that ne had called on Robert Under.
wood TO try and borrow the money
Yes. he recalled that perfectly well.
Then he and Underwood got drinking
ana talking, and he had fallen asleen
| ie thought he had heard I, womans
voice Voice he knew Perhaps that
Was only dream He must have
poeh asleep some time because the
rights We're out and. seemingly, every
podN had gone to bed He wondered
WAT the noise which started him
@oNla nave been Suddenly lie heard
2 sroan He listened intemtly. but all
MAS still The silence was nacanny.
Now thoroughly frightened, How
ard cautiously CROPPED his way about.
'fN5ihe to find the electric button He
had no idea what time il was. II
must be Very late Mia, an ass he
MAS To drink so much, He wondered
what Annie would say when he didn't
return lie Was a hound to let her
slt up and worry like that Wel, this
would be lesson 10 hint was the
last time he'd ever touch a drop OF
course. he had promised her the same
thing a hundred times before. but this
time he meant it, His drinking VAS
always getting him into some fool
scrape or other.
! He was gradually working his way
along the room. when suddenly he
stumbled over something on the floor
1t was man lying prostrate Stoop
| ing. he recognized the figure
"Why-it's Underwood" h.. ex
i claimed
! At 6rst he believed his classmate
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
HONEST CONFESSION
a ooctor's Talk on Food.

There are no fairer set OF men on
earth than the doctors, and when they
find they have been in error they are
usually apt to make honest and manly
admission OF the fact.
! A case in point Is that OF practi
toner, one Of the good old school. who
lives in Texas. His plain, unvarnished
tale needs no dressing up.
i had always had an intense prei,,-
dice. which can now see was unwar-
rantable and unreasonable, against all
mlchly advertised foods. Hence.
never read "A line OF the many ads OF
Grape Nuts. nor tested the food TIL
last winter.
While In Corpus Christi for my
health. and visiting my Youngest son.
VINO has -four of the ruddiest. heaihi-
esf little boys ever saw. ate my
sirst dish of Grape-Nuts food for sup
Ter with my little grandsons.
became exceedingly fond of it
8'slfa nave eaten a package of it every
week since and find 1t delicious. re-
lfeshln9 and Strengthening food. leav
lne no III effects whatever causing no
quotations with which I was for
mefly much troubled). no sense OF
1lillness. nausea, nor distress of stom
ach In any way
There is no other food that agrees
WIN me so we'll. or sits as lightly or
Pleasantly upon my stomach as this
does.
y am stronger and more active
since began the use Of Grape-Nuts
than have been for 10 years. and
am no longer troubled with nausea
ana Indigestion" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
LOOK IN pkgs for the famous little
book The Road to Wellville."
There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter. new
o.e o. aepe:rs from tine to time. THey
~ eeauloe, true. aaA tau 81 huuan
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
MoNoAY.
In the hause

The houss this morning received
copies OF resolutions from Grand Forks
and Valley city Indignation meetings
relative 20 the Cowan ease
hesore They were read Representa-
tive Williams moved that the resolu-
''ohs and protests be tabled. This was
seconded 10y Street.r
Hcnnes moved that the Resolutions
he referred 70 special committee of
hNe' to be appointed lny the chair
rms Was seconded by CRANE.
After some argument the lfomnes
resolution was voted down. to A..
and the resolutions and protests Will
lie on the table unless revived later
in the session
The house passed Senator Plain's in
ltiatlve and referendum bill.
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
CHAPTER vll.-con.inued.

II don't believe you intend to carry
on, your threat should have known
from the first that your object was tc
brighten me The pistol display was
highly theatrical. but il was only a
blnif You've no more idea oi taking
youl life than have oi taking mine
| was foolish to come here might
have spared myself the humiliation oi
this clandestine interview Good
night
She went toward the door lnder.
wood made no attempt to follow her
In a hard. strange voice. which he
scareel, recognized as his own, he
merely said
Is that all you have to say y
Yes. replied Alicia, as she turned
AZ he door Let it be Thoroughly u1.-
derstood that your presence at my
house is not desired II you force
Yourself upon me in any way. you
must take HE consequences
Underwood bowed and was silent.
She did not see the oeathly loallor OF
mis- face Opening the door OF the
again turned
Tell me, before goyou didn't
near What ypn said in Your letter. did
sou2
i'll tell you nothing" replied Tn
derwood !oge lly
.Sil. tossed ner head scornf,lllv
i don't believe hat a man ho is
MS has the courage TO carry out his
'hlrat .Stutsing the letter back into
her bag. she added 4 should have,
'hro"n il IN the waste-plpel basket
''sii on second thoughts. think III
keep II Goodnight "
Good night. echoed Underwood
mechanically
~ watched her 90 down the long
hallway and disappear in the elevator
Then. shHtlins the door. he came
slowly back INTO the room and sal.
down al his desk For ten minutes he
sat there tLotlonless, his head bent
forward every limb relaxed There
Was dep silence broken only BY How
ards reeailai breathing and the loud
ticking OF the clock
l' all np, he muttered to himself.
y no isse battling against the tide
he strongest swimmer must go under
som" tine I've played nay last card
and I've lost Death is better than
going 70 lail What good is life any
way without money .Iust a moment 5
nerve aud il will all be over
'lpenlns he drawer in the desk, he
took out the revolver again. He turned
II over in his hand and regarded fear.
't''is 'he polished surface of the in
s,inmehi that bridged life and death.
''s' mao completely forgotten Howard 5
presence In the room On the thresh.
"'u OF terrible deed his thoughts
We're leagues away. Like man who
Is drowning. and close to death. he
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
Hospitals.

The only hospitals in antiquity were
for slaves and soldiers. The rise OF
hospitals is wrapped in mystery. but
beyond a doubt they are the product OF
Christian teaching 1t is pretty GER
tain that hospitals arose out OF the
early horaes Tor travellers and the
poor. The institution is clearly Of
eastern origin About 270 A. d.
Basilus founded the famous hospital
Caesarea St Augustine speaks OF
hospitals as being quite new In his
da, In 49S-5l4 Pope Symmachus
century there was very large one In
Lyons. In fact. about this time they
appear all over the pale OF Christen.
om.-Chicago Examiner.
Emmons County record., 1911-03-09
Would Organize Farmers, Club

Fernan AZ a meeting 81 thc com
mercial club Monday night The s.l,l-
ment was so favorable towards m
angurating movement for u farmers.
elevator at the hub tha, the club voted
to call a mass meeting of thr farmers
to be held at the Forman opera honsc
to talk the matter over and sign 40
ior the necessary amount Of stock :
which will te in an amoun, oi IS 900
or $1,000 II is 10 t essentially !.
farmers concern. bur Nc business men
and citizens OF the town wili hclI, nut
II they are needed in the rnnt,"r ~
getting suiiiricn, stock SUBS rlb.d