davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-10
SHIFTING SOIL.
Real Estate Transfers Reported b.
]. e. Keel, Abstractor.

Fred A. Stegeman and wife to Eu-
gene 7. Kelly, lot Q blk R, Thurs
tin & swayse's add Hope, $1,000,
Alice N. L. Stiff and husband to Carl
N. Tufts, lots s. s, 10, blk =,
Thompson's add Herington, 1850.
Ben Goodwin and wife to s. B. New
land, 10 acres in SO Y ne Y 10
1872, 81.
H. H. Myers and wife to W. NJ. FL
lott. lots 5. Z, blk IA, Harrington.
$500.
Lewellyn Henshaw to ]. A. Sauer,
tract 2s1x175 It. 1873 It west Of
Hail block, Solomon, $4,000.
George Allen Kaufman and wife to
Frank Pinkham. lots "a and 7s,
Cedar street, s. q A. add Abilene,
$4,000.
H. Melgard. adm, to D. W. Forrea-
ter. lots 4. S, 9. I, blk 7, Chap
man, 500.
Heirs Of Anna Tierney to D. W. For
roster, lots 4. s. 6, Z, blk 7. Chap
man. $500.
Judson Alden TO Laura N. Alden v
y sv x 2O-Ii-2, 81.
Judson Alden and wife TO John Alden
sN ~ 4 2o-ll-a. 81.
o. s, to JudsOn Alden, y sw <
ao-ii-as Patent
.. s. to Judson Aides, n = ~ X
ao-li.a. Paieut
Niles Jones tnd wife 70 ". =. Nan,
lots IS and g. On q. =. At. a.
n6d Abiisne. llfoo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-10

How to caponl1c.
testicles from one side. II the artery
Is cut while operating, Immediately
remove the fowl from the barrel and
dislocate its neck; It will then be
perfectly good to eat. Practice 10
the one thing which will make cap
onizing q success, and after operat-
ing on rs or 80 birds 1t can be done
in q fairly quick manner.
After the operation the birds may
be fed lightly and should be kept in
small coop. For a week or ten days
they should be obsberved daily to
note whether any air has gathered in
the skin and caused them to appear
pulled up This air should be re-
moved by means Of pricking the
wound with q needle or sharp knife.
In about ten days the wound will
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-10

Emma Linden and husband to Bert
H. Issitt, lots 10, ii, -, 10, IA,
Is, blk 8, New Navarro, $2125.
John Cunningham and wife to Mar
Gus Cunningham. v S u blk II,
Chapman. $3.50.
Conrad sauer to Elizabeth sauer, life
interest in lots 2, 4, blk 1S1, Her
ington, 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-10
Adxertised Man.

For week ending Aug. 7, 1911:
Letters: Mrs. Ann Davis, Miss Nsl-
lie Graz. Ralph Hand, Hining 4 Ford
]. n. Hoffman, Miss Maude Lovry'
Mis- Laura Mcconkey, Mrs. Ida NC
cullough, J. A. Nichols t2)' Mary
G Nichols. Parsons Bros, Mrs ]. J.
Rush, John swsnson. Mrs. hary L.
whitbsek. Nm. Dorothea YOUNG
MA Mary zsrn.
Cards. in. Anderson. Mrs. hzra
Rahnsy. Mss Moline Bettsu. W A.
Brown. c. A. Coy. walter 3. Ford
pave Liisstron az. Foreman Paint
inr Gang. John Rel. 1cbn slmA
r. WARNo. P. n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-10

Topeka, Aug. &c. l. Martin. cd
jutans general. Is in favor Of cadet
military organizations IN Kansas high
schools. Mr.. Martin received let.
ter from the war department adyo.
eating the plan and urging that Kan.
sas pass . Law providing for the Or
fanlIaiioni In TIE high seboolA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-10
MAKING sUTTER FROM ONE COW
NOT PROFITABLE.

Unless II IL for your own family
use, 4 does not pay to make butter
from one COW. II you can sen the
milk. Milk At city prices sells for
much more than butter win bring.
TIE average Kansas COW makes 40
pounds Of butter q year Where all
its iced must b bought ne COW
should produces 800 pounds IN . year
% pay for its keep Il The average
prica q huiter-2sh cents for re
year Just past
Il requires. On N aFsTsEa two and
.rnohslf SALONS q mia q make .
round q butter AZ ciiy prices thir
nm nc1lf - 4orih 50 eertr e. CON
rarsa 70 lsK c1nio iof t1s butter
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-10

heal ever and the bird may be al
lowed the range Of the farm.
Capons do not require any more
feed than cockerels Of the same age
and development. but owing TO their
changed disposition, the feed which
they consume is stored in the body In
the form Of flesh. and as they are
less active than the cockerels the
flesh is smuch more tender. A capon
win average from three to four pounds
more than the cockerel Of the same
age. Usually capons command twice
the price Of cockerels sand find q
much easier sale. As foster mothers
they cannot be excelled az they will
fight TO the finish in defense Of the
little chicks. With these advantages
to be considered. caponizing should
be q profitable practice for many
farmers who are now marketing fry
ers and roasters at = small and rath-
er doubtful profit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-10

OF course. II you have no market for
your milk. It may pay to make butter.
o. +. Reed. Of the dairy department
In the Kansas State Agricultural Col
lege, says that for several reasons II
ls almost impossible 10 make gOod
butter from one COW. In the one
COW dairy. conditions are seldom right
for good butisrmaking-the cream
mus Be kept TOO iong before ohurn-
ing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-10

er advertising it will not be long u
fore Kansas will have as dense pop
ulation as Iowa and other states Of
the middle west, and that means that
land values will be just as great,
crop values just as high and every
one just as satisfied
There isn't a finer farming section
In the world than that part Of Kan
Bas lying along the Union Pacific rail
road and we have made II our bust
ness to see that the people of the
United States find this out. Here are q
few figures from 1910 reports that
will startle:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-10
Bond Fund--schooI Districts.

STATE Of Kansas, Dickinson County g.
w. Morse. treasurer OF Dickinson
f.o,,ntv Kansas do solemnly swear tnat
me above statement Is true and corrects'
10 the best 81 my knowledge ana nenei'
hereby certify. that the. toregoins
..a.anenf was subscribed and sworn 70
before me. and in my presence by M
above named. this 5th day OF August
1911. H. W. KING
County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-10

WAH HE practice OF caponizing Is
one which has not received
much attention in the Middle
West, but which might be practiced
10 advantage on many farms where
u large number Of cockerels are mar
aeted every year.
A Capon Is an unsexed male and'
Ike the steer, grows to larger size
than the ordinary male and produces
. better quality Of flesh. There Is a
good demand for capons from Thanks
Giving until Easter and It offers
Held for the enterprising farmer who
desires to sell his surplus stock at q
good profit. It costs no more TO pro
-Auce capon than . cockerel and
the difference in size. quality Of flesh
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-10

Proper reclamation Of tha vet lands
o. Kansas would mean from IS 10 20
mlllioh torarl annually IN incrrrrcd
iarn products This you'd b e1ont1
Money. Il property invosat % rsy
Tor frainl1f lto tniia W ars ara
n two Is ffs gr1ra
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-10

Atchison. kan. Aus. LIB. p. Was-
rsnsrs condllloh continues 70 be a.
Voranls and be a hourly gaining
strength. according % teleErans IRON
noeh1.isf, lfinn.. vhefs be rlcsnti1
dneSfssnl a. cesEsnoa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-10
All temperate Zone Crops Grow.

All Temperate Zone Crops Grow.
Every crop that grows in the tenn
perate gone may be raised In Kansas.
The fruit belt produces as fine apples,
peaches and other tree fruit as any IN
the country. And the diversified
farmer cannot better himself any
where.
I'VE want to see the movement that
already has been started in Kansas car
ried forward to its ultimate end. that Of
peopling the state Good advertising
will bring this about The Union Pa
cific stands ready and willing to do its
share Let the state Join hands with
US and we ought to carry Kansas for
ward with rush that will rival some
Of the faster growing and newer parts
Of the west and southwest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-10
QUARTERLY STATEMENT

Of F. W. Morse, County Treasurer
Dickinson County, Kansas, Showing
Balance in His Hands for the Guar
ter Ending July S1st, 1911.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-10
CAPONIzING COULD Be PRACTICED WITH
ADVANTAGE ON MANY KANSAS FARMS
IN Description Of the Operation With Illustrations Showing oO ana
Manner Of Using Them---Larger Breeds Of Fowls
IA Best for the Purpose---PrOft
In the Business

JAcoBY Poultry Department State Agricultural cOlesel
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
MERRIAM IN iUT0 CRASH
CHICAGO MAYORALTY CANDIDATE
 INJURED ON SPEAKING TOUR.
Wounds Bandaged and Appears at Scheduled Meetings late--fn-
 juries Not Serious.

Chicago, Mar 2S.-In au automobile accident Charles E. Merriam, Repub- lican candidate for mayor, escaped with badly cut hand, deep cut on his head and a wrenched back
 He was about to start a days cam paign of 14 speeches. His automobile was headed west on Oak street, near Orchard. when the front wheel struck a deep hole. The steering gear was broken and the machine thrown into the curb. Merriam was hurled violent ly against the glass shield at the front, his head and left shoulder go- ing through. Half dazed he was ex- tricated and hurried to a drug store
 After Merriam's cuts were ban daged, companions urged him to can eel his engagements, but he ordered anither automobile, and had his aids telephone all places he would be half an hour late
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
BLIZZARD SWEEPING EAST
Low Temperature, Snow and Sleet Are Reported on Several States
 Railroad Trains Delayed

Omaha, Neb.. Mar 2s.--What prom ises to be the worst blizzard of the year struck Nebraska and is rapidly sweeping eastward and southward. now is piled high on the prairies, and railroad traffic to the north and west is seriously impeded.
 At Neigh, Neb., three feet of snow fell during the day, and Northwestern trains are having trouble getting through the drifts In that portion of the state telegraph and telephone wires are seriously interfered with.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
WEDDING IN HIGH SOCIETY
Daughter of German Ambassador Be- comes Bride of Count Pour.
 tales at Washington.

Washington, Mar 2S.-The marriage of Countess Luis Alexandra von Bern storff, daughter of the German Ambas- sador and Countess von Bernstorff. to Count Raymond Pourtales, attache of the German embassy was solemnlzed in this city.
 More interest was taken In the we'd ding than has attended any similar affair since the former Miss Alice Roosevelt was married in the White House to Representative Longworth of Cincinnati. This was the first mar riage of the daughter of an ambas- sador in Washington in many years. The wedding took place in the Con cordia Luthern church and was at tended by President Taft, his family, he entire diplomatic and official cir ales and the fashionable colony gen arally.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
CHICAGO BLIZZARD RAGING
Rain, Snow and Much Colder in tho Windy city-storm May Prove
 Worst of Season.

Chicago, Mar. 2S.-The advance guard of the blizzards reported to be sweeping toward Chicago from the west reached here. Rain began fall. ing and as the thermometer continued steadily to drop and the wind to grow colder the rain changed into heavy snow
 The blizzard is travelling eastward rapidly and transportation lines have arranged to fight what is feared will develop into the worst snow storm of the season.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
Two Survivors From Barge Ban Alive and Are Not Expeetss
 to Live.

Nantucket. Mass, Mar. 2l.-A M containing four men from the na1 Stonington was washed ashore ls Great Point. Two of the men cluding the barge's captain, Vd dead as a result of exposure, and other two, one of whom is said 70 the captains son, were barely l
 Neither of the survivors is ina1 dition to talk, and it is don'a whether either will recover.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
S1,OOO,O00 LUMBER !
Boys Bonfire Starts Costly 0'''' MinneapoIis-Sparks SCI
 House Roofs Ablaze'

Minneapolis, Minn, Mar l"-a - main warehouse of the Tyler Iuu. company was destroyed by nis' several nearby houses were oa'u''' The loss is s1,00O,OOO.
 Boys playing with a ponu. X said to have been responslOis " blaze. Sparks were thrown lu eral blocks and ignited the '",' several houses, but these N''' tinguished without loss.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
Rain in North Turns to Snow.

St. Paul, Minn., Mar 2S.--A steady, drenching rain fell throughout the greater parts of Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Wisconsin. With a decided drop in temperature, the precipitation turned to snow over a greater part of the area, and reports from a number of points state that heavy wind is causing snow to drift.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
DAILY MARKET KtrV'
March T, "
IluE STOCK.

LIVE 5 OON' >,tlyp
 EAST ST. LOUIS.-Cattshs.sIIfs ssIfsrs N steers. sE.o0G6.75; cows ana etIS5aia Qs.s5: stockers and feeders, ,s and \ Texas steers. $4.1506.OV; eo" e"r load CTS. s3.50M6.o0. calves, n e"i "s butca1 k5. 006T %. Hogs MiXed san@s as 75; r3 ls.7O47.OO; good heavy, se,oSVeSSI@; ses oSSVeSI@ gl heavy. s.a5fr6 40: light, so'sVss Eas! se. 00n7.1o. sheep Mu1tohS' lambs. S5.7606.50. swa1 CHICAGO Cattle BeeSes' oes stocser 4 cows and heifers. $2.30a9.su, siN9A' feeders. S4.00D5.s0, Texans Mixed calves. S5.25nT25. Hos nea,y, NsaI butchers. SC 45Q6.9o goooes ie: Iisht <, s. 10: rough heavy, s6ZVV q Sobsssep--NsIp:: a7.iO: pigs. s6.5OQIoh;, 70 ss@S.s h'' B. O0@5.35; westerns .Ssss9s SO.
 s5. 00Q6.5O. westerns. $o.z99'''
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
Dies Martyr to Disease.

New York, Mar. 23.-Dr Edward F Ashley. bacteriologist, died on Swin- burne island in New York harbor, ( martyr to the fight against the entr, in this port of cerebral spinal menjn gitis through infected Greek immI grants.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
HUGE FUNERAL FOR DEAD
Fifty-three Bodies Remain In Morgue Undentified-Pub!ic Burial for Unknown Victims
 of Disaster.
. NOTABLE ROLOCAUSTS.

Date. Lives Lost. December 30, 19o3-Iroquois
 theater, Chicago ......... 575 June IS, 19o4-Gen. Slocum,
 steamer disaster .......1 1,021 April IS, 19o6-San Francis
 co fire and earthquake 452 March 4, 19o8-North Col
 inwood school, near Cleve-
 land .. ............. 176 January 13, 19o8-Boyers-
 town, Pa, theater ...... 179
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-28
GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS. Wheat No ,ss ,Saass , . Ii hard. ssgsS; No. 3 harS5' i,ssg.iA:, nard. 7sas2. Corn--Nee,, "a. @ No yss ], 4aQi4. No. 1, 4l3sgAi isaiis' N s5G46IS: No. 3 yellow, lsGiS.. K white. 40h Q47; No. 3 .Sta' wn'.eN No | sy.'
 No. ?. 30is: No g. sYss dslb;. M l, white. S2. standard, a,.Sgs' sshe..ts white. S0ls QSf; No. Nni' red. ssa CHICAGO.-wheat--Non>o no :? hard s' S9is; No. 3 red, s6Qs p sn 1,V noriDsyss 70: No. hard. 96qss w seGsaIa atI I9l,Og glGo; So; Ssass. coorn-No., 2, Sa, Se,s Q. 8 40 ft1s: No. 4 41g ,,ov liAe.wsa
 white ssis a.eE O o vhl't oats-No. 2. 2s1sqs o No white s i1t standard. s0qs Seen. NVn
 ,oj No. { white. as1s gSV"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14
NEGROES ARE LEAVING.
Alexandria, La, Because Of Trouble
Over killing Of q Student.

Alexandria, La, September 12.-
AS the result Of the wounding of two
Negroes by q posse hunting for O.
black who killed w. W. Ellis, a col
lege student, Sunday night, and gen
eral threats against the Negroes,
many Of that race are leaving this
section Of the country.
Since the killing Of Ellis a large
number Of men, heavily armed,
have been securing the country for
the murderer, and the result Of their
efforts, though neither is suspected
Of killing Ellis. One Of the blacks
was shot through the arm and the
other has a wound in his leg.
1t is said there was no provocation
/for the killing Of Ellis, who was shot
GOWN in the streets. It is certain If
the murderer is caught he will be
summarily dealt with.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14
OF


At meeting of the committee IN
charge of the exercises attendant up-
on the inauguration of President-elect
Thomas e. Hodges, LII. D. of West
Virginia University, program for
three days, November 9, 3, and 4, was
outlined. The exercises will begin
with a meeting presided over by Hon.
NJ. +. Shawkey, State Superintendent
OF Free Schools and President of the
Board of Regents. There will be ad-
dresses by at least two educators of
national reputation.
The progrom Of the second meeting
VIII consist Of addresses in the form
or greetings from the presidents of
nelghboring institutions Of learning
The regular inaugural ceremonies will
take place on Friday, November 3, at
p. M, beginning with an academic
procession which which will, Of course
make an imposing appearance. Gov
Glasscock will preside at this meeting
and addresses will be delivered by
distinguished visiting educators. The
inaugural address Of President Hod-
ges will close the exercises. On Fri
day eVAing there will be large Pan
Hellenic meeting and procession, after
which the various fraternities will
hold reunions and banquets. This
feature itself is expected to bring to-
gether large numbers of the Univer-
sity Alumni and old students. .
Saturday, November 4, will be West
Virginia Day. At a meeting in the
forenoon there will be addresses by
Alumni and other friends Of the Uni
versity. In the forenoon there will
be the great game of football between
the dd-time rivals, West Virginia and
Washington and Jefferson. The de-
tailed program will appear later.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14
NEGRO BELLBOY,
In Cleveland Canned by South Car
olina Governor for Shouting
''Gangway"

Cleveland, Ohio, September 12.-
Governor Cole ]. Blease, Of South
Carolina, who is willing to succeed
Senator Tillman in the Senate if that
gentleman is ready to quit, is at
tending the National Convention Of
the Independent Order Of Railway
Mechanics here. -----
The Governor was at the Hollen-
den Hotel with number Of other
distinguished men when Negro
bell boy attempted ito push his way
through the crowd. The boy yelled
"Gangway." Mr.. Blease raised his
cane and delivered a husky swat on
the bell boys back and then made a
grab for him to chastise him some
more. "Down South, sab, they hang
'em for insulting white people in that
way,' explained the irate Governor.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14
ia Hawkins Reelected
Supreme Chancellor
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS OF THE
EASTERN AND WESTERN KEM-
ISPHERES ELECT OFFICERS
AND MAMIE PHILADELPHIA AS
NEXT MEETING PLACE.

Asbury Park, N. j., Sept. 12-The
twelfth biennial session Of the Su
preme Lodge and the Supreme Court
of Calanthe, knights of Pythias.
Eastern and Western Hemispheres,
adjourned last Friday night to meet
in Philadelphia in 1913.
The Supreme Lodge elected the
following officers: Joseph Doake,
Charleston, S. c., Past Supreme
Chancellor; w. Ashbie Hawkins, Bal
t1more, Supreme Chancellor w. H.
Willis, New York, Associate Supreme
Chancellor; w. A. Heatherman, Pro-
Vidence, r. l., Supreme Master of FIX .
chequer; William e. Grandson, Cam
bridge, Mass, Supreme Keeoer Of
Records and Seal; George E. Gordon,
Chelsea, Mass, Assistant Supreme
Keeper Of Records and Seal; J. R.
Farrar, Bridgeport, Conn, Supreme
Master at Arms; Rev. J. U. King, St.
Michaels, Md, Supreme Prelate: Rev.
w. s. Carpenter, Philadelphia, Pa
Supreme Organizer; w. w. Burton,
New Beron, N. c., Supreme Inner
Guard and B. P. Martin, Missouri,
Supreme Outer Guard.
Mrs. Ella Trice of New York was
elected head Of the Court of Calanthe
to- succeed Mrs. Hettie Nix Of Eans.s
City. The other officers include Mis-.
Jennie Ross, Associate Supreme Coun-
cilor; Mrs, w. WI LAWFUL, New Bern,
N. c., Supreme Receiver of Accounts:
Mrs. Julia Hatch, Philadelphia, Su-
preme Receiver Of Deposits; Mrs. Cor
nelia S. Smith, Baltimore, Supreme
Register of Deeds; and Mrs. lea r.
Cummings, Baltimore, Supreme Ju-
venile Protector.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14
NATHAN STRATS AT
BERLIN CONGRESS

Berlin, Sept. 1t.-Nathan Straus,
of New York, whose work in estab-
fishing and maintaining pasteurized
milk depOts for the benefit Of the
poor Of the large cities has placed
him In the front rank Of practical
Dhianthropists, is in Berlin az the
official Representatives Of the United
States at the third international
Congress for the Protection OF In
fants. The congress, which had it5
formal opening today, is attended
by delegates from many countries.
The sessions will continue an entire
week and will be devoted to the con-
sideratiOn OF the problem Of infant
feeding in all it's phases.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14
Pirates Defeated
BY a colOred club
RUN UP AGAINST A
SNAG IN WEST BADEN CLUB OF
WATERS, COOKS AND BELL
BOYS WHO KNOW THE GAME.

West Baden, Ind, Sept. 11-Thirty-
four million and seventy-six glooms
are parading the atrium of the West
Baden Springs Hotel tonight
Cause: Pitsburg Pirate Yanigans
1; West Baden Sprudels Q!
The Sprudels are Negroes employ
ed at the hotel Some of them are
walters, some cooks; there is a porter
or two, and maybe a beIlboy. They
don't often get a chance to 20 against
big league team--a team that ia
bidding for a National League pen
nant-so today they put in their bes,
licks and copped.
The shock was terrific! The best
shock-absorber On the market would
nave been found unavailing, even had
the fellows possessed gross of. them,
Satisfied that they were going against
a set Of marks" the Yanigans en-
tered the affray smiling-smiling
over what they were going to do to
the Sprudels.
The ebony giant sent to the kopie
by the hotel employees is known as
D1smukes. He had speed to give
away; also varied assortment OF
curves. Time after time the Cor
sairs swung with all their might only
to find the elusive pill wasn't where
they thought 1t was. Inning after In
ming passed and still the foxy Mr..
D1smukes refused to be chased.
Then the situation grew serious.
The large crowd which gathered on
the ball grounds began poking fun at
the major leaguers and the latter be-
came desperate-all to no purpose.
Hank Gardner, the Pacific Coast
blacksmith, performed for the Pirates.
He pitched good ball, too, but in view
OF the fact his pals couldn't hit behind
him his efforts went for naught.
The score:
Sprudels .......0 0 O 90 0 0 3 50
P1ttsburg. -. 30 O 0 0 1 o 0 0 O-1
Batteries-Sprudels Dismukes and
Watts; Pittsburg, Gardner and Simon.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-09-14
Governor Desired
Action ON Lynching
PENNSYLVANIA EXECUTIVE IN
ATTORNEY GENERAL Il
TO BRING THE COATSVHLE
MOB MEMBERS TO JUSTICE.

Philadelphia, Sept, 12-Governor
John K. Tener held a conference at
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel today
with Attorney General John G.. Bell
regarding the Coatesville iynching.
When asked the reason of the Cover
nor's visit to the city MIR. Bell said:
The Governor wants every power
OF this Commonwealth employed to
bring the perpetrators Of the Coates
vile outrage to Justice at once, ana I
will carry out his Instructions"
He did not express any opinion that
the county will lie down." but did
remark with empHaets that the State
is going to sift tft8kaffair thoroughly,
regardless of time and money.
Harrisburg, Sept t2-Deputy At
torney General J. e. B. Cunningham.
who is representing the Attorney Cen
erals department in the inquiry into
the Coatesville lynching, issued q
statement today in which he said:
The whole Commonwealth has q
right to be proud Of the courts and
the District Attorney Of Chester CO..
Mr.. Cunningham says the attitude
OF District Attorney Gawthrop and
Judge Butler is beyond Gawthrop and
they have done their duty nobly
Whatever obstacle has been thrown
in the way of the investigation have
come, he says, from other citizens OF
Chester County.