davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14
profs of Labor.
DOG FEED.

Fine cooked dog feed only i0c pe pound.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-14
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt and satisfactory 'aundry work call up the Peoples Llundry Phone Main 151.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
3 o FLATS.

r. z. MeFsrBant IL getting . nice
lot Of cor. eut.
We are informed that Mrs. Shons-
man sold her farm last Friday.
Prairie chickens should keep out Of
the way Of the guns these days.
Mrs. Irene Breach departed Wednes-
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Taylor at WestfeId, Iowa
The Mcfarland school commenced
last week with . good enroIIment With
Mrs., Esstoin az teacher.
Farmers are buy e1sting their
corn. II will mike goSd feel and
that 10 about all it Is good for.
The Metz boys each rscei ed . box
Of nice peaches. pIans and grapes
from their old hone in Illinois.
There was over 100 people attend ed
the big barn dance ri the home Of
Mrs.. Shonensn last Saturday night.
Jacob jacobson went TO Lake Andes
early last Sunday morning and did not
return until the next dag. What's the
attraction jake
w. Metz broke his cor bintsr anf
Of course win h1ye % wit tso or
three days for repairs - usual
WouIdn't it be nice il farnsrs sFo
! buy machinery at home, would be abb
to bay rspairs for 50 NJ at hons, il
'tsBi 1f agssJs nsfsIs {, sal { g
: Sioux Falls or Sioux City ard val 70
IL.
-Ncwsy Jim.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
I

\ very pretty eaSiy morsing we'd
ia eeeurssd . StJsbs's Catholic
~61r<h II Waesss. 1ridsy September.
II ~. D1fb1r Kelly o0Beistins, when
miss Rsse Wilfrss gsnsy md Mr.
rrsd \ stsne<r ~srs ss,t<d in mar
|sjage
- brde wore : gown Of light bloc
n<sssIinS, trimmed With cream ns'
sDd Is~s. Tns xro3n wzs attired in
eonvestiossI bIsek. Mrs = u. Sad
Ier s<ted - bridesmaid. while tb4
COON vas attended BY Dr. E. Il.
|SsdIer.
The bride - . daughter of Mfr. and
Mn. r. n. x sSey, well kno4n an
highly respected people rss ding on .
farm jnst west Of Wagner.
She y too we'll sDd f~syorzbIy known
Ecr ~ = sxtoI hsr sesompsisnm ents
md exesIISst ehsrseter, - she mum.
|bsss hsF friends BY her ac4Ssint anc "a
shieb ne sasy.
The groom II > prosperous snd bign.
- ssspeefed re- man Of Heron
Lake Mimi. 81 wbjrh plsce taey will
mske fseir future bome.
After he c-sfsnss1y . wedding
bssaklast wss served ut the home oil
tAs brides parents, after which the
happy young couple left on tie morn
ing train for Heron Lake.
Tbs New Ess-Leader only expresse,
tie sentiment Of tbe entire eommurit,
sken Ne ofFsr orr best wishes. most
heartily, 70 these estimable young
people, snd wish that everything that
- rood, = b. had n thfs World ma,
come their wsy - they jourpeJ
through life.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15

The voter By the politician Is beset,
Who tells him that. without delay,
The county sest must be moyed. you
bet,
BY bis vote on the 1912 election day.
But, If we belonged to the bettis G set,
We would be willing . large sum
to lay
That such removal il MT to come,
~ yet,
And at Wheeler the coanty capitol
will stay.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15

NJ ~ 1Gq eesoo gcvea f1ssr
I16Sfss (Ss ~ - tpps - laeIt
settse6 ls1H(ne sss11zI - e6iGkr
bsruy Isr6 y 1pvsl; - Ill . sesSs
undsr p13WS ~ - 1epaps. ~ stsse,
an1es ss1& oIsne6 ieno mapte a06
t5mbers - ID Sens<d - -
&esf<need ~ifb tbfse aS1 sfoar SlFsnd
- wire. No. ffrnss beu1k I6xzgx14
!. utcs.~ fsu1datssa, - esIIss, nsw
torp zlx<0xJe, sfsbls 1880; hen
zoass. krsssry sDd eosn crib. HIS -
b,nr5ng frsit trees so<k - appIe
pJsu I'D eDer1y; fire Jssge papIe ard
90 6b1de tr&<s aro0rd - buildings.
- ~x,ls Win God vetss; Doestsd q
nsfs resd; telephone spd F. ?. p
foste. Price sz5 cer ser3~ will
iake hcrses = part rsymenti bslanes
jonx tjm<. W sIso own several
smaller FARMS md somk larger oSss,
selI - ssnss terms. Send fsr list o.
- - ~~.~t~s~k~d ~ msle~ n y
]. = p-~--......
ws--... ca,c.s~-tsar -
r...~hs-,..d w,s~c-.
.grwns
~. -
e
D
80. !.
-
-
80
-'.s'' ~ .--.
s-.-n-
A.--..-a
80 49, I--~-.~.-.-s
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
A KING WHO LEFT HOM

A KING WHO LEFT HOME.
set the word to talking. bat Paul
MathuIks, OF Buffalo. N. T., says be
always KEEPS AT HOME the King
of all Lsxatives-Dr. Kings New
Life PiIls-and they're a blessing TO
all his family. Cure constipation.
headache, indigestion. dyspepsia.
Only Csc at I'll Druggists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
LOWE TOUTS 8
KITS As FINDS"
Detroit Scout Thinks Remenas, Han
nah and Flick Will Help Tigers
In 1912.

Robert Lincoln Lowe. scout extraor-
binary to the Detroit baseball club, II
back In the city for q few days and
saw the game OF Thursday. Lowe be-
lieves that his last trip. which was TO
the far west. Is going TO be productive
OF considerable real strength to the
Tigers. He is especially sweet on
Pitcher Remenas whom Detroit bought
Mont, club OF the Union association.
Il only hope that McCloskey does
MT pitch Remenas out In what 10 left
OF the season" said Lowe. He Is
using him at terrific rate and may
hurt his arm. The lad Is able TO go
In at any time and pitch both games
OF a double-header, and he almost al
ways wins them. too. He's got a lot
Of speed, swell spitball. and can mon
key around with curve often enough
TO make II good. His control is about
perfect, and honestly think he's
away above the average OF young
pitchers who are taken south TO be
tried out by big league clubs"
Lowe thinks a lot OF young Hannah,
the battery partner OF Remenas, but
wakes even more enthusiastic over
Carl Flick, the Boise second base
man.
Flick Is real ball player" said
Lowe, the best saw In my travels.
I'm not prepared to say whether he's
better than Baumann or not. Paddy
seems to be another promising young
ster. But, believe me, II will be q
race between them, II Flick shows
Hughie the sort Of stun he had on
display when | saw him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
Red Sox 4. Tigers }; Going Downl
LYLE {. MAHAN.

and embracing -Carrigan, we might
have gone away happy at that.
Lonergan failed to impress either In
the field or at the bat Perhaps
strar Yeness with his surroundings
should be plead as a partial excuse.
Wood pitched to Drake and Della
henty with two on and one out In the
ninth, Drake hit a hard line drive into
Hendrfekson's hands and Del grounded
to Engle.
Jennings thinks that Baumaun will
square away into a reliable sort OF .270
hitter with fine chance for improve
ment. when he becomes accustomed TO
big-league pitching
It's a cinch that Hughie Jennings
will teach Raumann something about
bunting and meeting the ball, before
the New England graduate has been
long In our midst.
Apparently Egan and Evans viii be
with US through the eastern series.
Wonder what has become OF Tommy
Connolly? He didn't toll yesterday Is
Ban preparing to lay him on?
To Stanage goes the credit for .he
against the left field wall II was so
hard-hit that IL bounced back into
Lewis hands ia time for him TO nave
thrown out any Tiger, but possibly
Cobb. had he tried 10 make second
on the principle that Il Is better to-
get "A play sure In front OF you than to
take q chance on a doubtful one be-
hind you, Multi. cut on Cobb's throw
to the plate in the fourth and let Gard
ner score while. he threw out Wagner
on base.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
DAM OF N. & NJ.
WINNER DEAD
Search for Amy, Once Sold for Song,
Leads To the New York Horse
Cemetery.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.--Amy Smith.
the dam Of Anvil. 2:0s IA, Frank g.
Jones four.yearold winner Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers $10..
900 purse, has been dead. according
to e. w. Valentine, Of Mount Vernon.
N. T., for more than year.
Mr.. Valentine. who attended the
Parkway meeting a day or two last
week, informed the PinkeFtons that
he had known the mare well; that she
was owned by a man by the name OF
Jonas Stern, butcher. who had used
her In his work both In Yonkers and
Mt Vernon, and had also trained her
some over the track at White Plains.
Mr.. Stern, who gave his residence as
New York, IL the party who pur-
chased Amy at the Old Glory sale In
1906 for $50, paid for her and took
her out OF the garden.
After her only foal. Anvil, began to
show extreme speed. Mr.. Jones insti-
tuted a search for Amy, but until Mr..
Valentine heard OF the case, no trace
OF the mare could be found. So far
as Mr.. Valentine knows she had no
foal after passing into Stems hands,
and other horsemen OF Yonkers state
that she was not vita foal when
brought TO that city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
FOOTBALL GUIDE
MAKES ITS BOW
Official Record Of Changes in Game
To Be Played This Fall. Care
fully Compiled.

spalding's oficial Football Guide
for 1911 has just been issued. Proba-
bly, no book OF sporting rules. outside
OF the Spalding Official Baseball Guide
Is as anxiously awaited as the one
containing the new football rules.
The new rules show a number of
minor changes, which must be care
fully studied by officials. coaches. cap
tains and players, as they AFFECT both
officials and players.
One Is the lessening OF the inter
mission between the first and second
and the third and fourth periods. The
officials will note that under the new
ruling the time Is shortened SO that
practically there Is just about time to
transfer the ball, II 1t is In one end
OF the field. from its last position to
the place where II Is to be put In
play at the beginning OF the next
period. This shortening OF the time
OF rest. II carried out strictly by the
officials. will mean that the players
do not get chilled and have a chance
to continue in their stride.
A change of greater moment I'm the
play itself Is one ruling on the for
ward pass. Formerly. In the case OF
an uncompleted forward pass, the pen
atty was measured from the spot from
which the pass was made. That usu.
ally meant spot at least six or seven
yards back of the line OF scrimmage.
The new rule says that the distance
shall be measured from the spot of
the preceding down instead OF the
spot from which the ball was passed.
II is easy to see then that the penalty
Is lessened by about seven or eight
yards. which Is by no meaus an un-
important fact to bear In mind when
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF at
tempting such a pass.
The rest Of the changes are OF less
Importance, but should be carefully
read by coaches and captains.
An important feature Of the book
Is. the All-America selections by the
editor, Mr.. Walter Camp, and other
leading football authorities Of the
country. The work of the important
teams during the season Of 1910 is
reviewed. Articles written by expert
football writer's throughout the United
States are also published. The records
OF teams covering many pages will be
found very interesting. while list or
captains, coaches and managers OF
college teams, and list OF officials
as approved by the Central Board on
Officials. also the intercollegiate Con-
ference's approved list of fficials, will
I'LL many a want.
The illustrations, feature OF Spald-
ing's Oflcial Football Guide, SO well
known to all football enthusiasts, are
finer and more numerous than ever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
stamped Envelope Price
Of This Ball Player

Connie Mack In his walks around
the baseball bargain counter never
stacked up against anything like this:
Cannonsburg. in the Allegheny and
Washington league, 1t is said, has re-
leased TO washington Third Baseman
Scoops Baedler for a stamped envel-
ope.
President w. b. Mcvicker has ap-
proved the deal, and Baedler, who
isn't Lefty Russell or a RUDE Mar
guar. hasthe distinction, neverthe-
less, OF holding a record for a sale.
CannUnsburg kicked on Baedler and
said he loafed and threw games. Nc
Wicker said II was harsh charge to
make, and advised that the player be
sent elsewhere. Cannonsburg's man
agement. to show It's contempt, ac-
cording to the story accepted a
stamped envelope In payment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
What the fox Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

While the worlds champions
were taking an easy double-hsad-
Or from the White sox, the down.
trodden Tycobbers were getting
theirs from Boston. The breach
between the two 10 widening.
With Ty Cobb back In the game,
Wahoo Sam Crawford 10 out, hav-
Ing discovered that he was not
given . face TO be used In stop
ping foul balls.
Although Cleveland used up
team and half IN the effort, they
were unable 20 ossrtake the Van
KEGS. Ford. the Naps' hoodoo,
pitched well with men on bases,
though he gave up 10 hits In all.
Joe Jackson got thres hits while
Larry Lajole failed 10 Get even
one.
Walter Johnson, the .hold OUT
who came back, IN moro ways
than one, held the Browns 20 four
scattering hits and the Senators
won easily.
The Pirates lost In the ninth
Inning TO the Infants, and a. q re-
suit Of the Giants double win,
CIarke's crew dropped back Into
third place.
Although Brssnahan, spiked,
was unable 70 leave His hotel, the
Cardinals put up a fine exhibition
Of baseball, shuttlno out the Phil
lies, 7 70 o. Roger cannot play
aoaln for three weeks. ..... b..
Sporting writers cay the double
header between the Giants and
Reds wac "one-sidsd.' The scores,
10 to 4, and is TO 2, Indicate that
that conclusion II nnanlfsstiy cor
rect. ....'
Baseball, u has been remarked
= few million times before, 10 a
peculiar game. The cellar-burrow-
ers, Boston, licked eternal day
Tights out Of the Cubs, even N
Schultz did get his nineteenth
home run Of the season.
Chance has suspended thinner.
man and fined him 500. That's
exactly what he did 20 Tinker,
but now he 10 driving Tinker about
IN his new automobile.
MIqus Donlln got three hits,
one Of them a homer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
ATHLETICS MUST SLUMP BEFORE
TIGERS CAN RESUME LEAGUE LEAD

and four-cycle motor construction,
with Eddie Summers. Blam! foul
from Stanage's bat caressed him on
the point OF his classic beak.
The ball had lot OF speed and II
was feared for a time that Sans fea'
lures had been ruined. A more care
f,Il examination, after the blood had
been wiped away, treasured Trainer
TUlhill in his diagnosis that no bones
had been broken, and Sam was es'
corted to the clubhouse where the
shock developed into q near-faint, ac-
companied with nausea.
Sam is all right today and IL still
strong for two-cycle construction.
With Collins on the mound for the
Red Sox and LATTE or Willett twir''
ing for the Tiges, they will go at II
again this afternoon. II In still pos
Able for Jennings men to win the
series. Beside, the Red Sox may
stick Karger into one of the games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
offlciai attendanee. $500.

OhnCtAl pE0Vos
Plenty OF hits. but not enough runsI
The game started seven minutes late.
Duffy Lewis plays billiards and has
the study OF angles down to hne art.
Heine Wagner was an aven8ing de-
mon at bat and hit in half OF Boston's
runs.
OrLeary Il surely a wonder for ver-
satilIty. He played brilliantly At thiro
yesterday.
Tyrus stole a base. resuming where
he left on. Once however 'hey
Purposeful passes TO stanage ana
Cobb featured the Tigers eighth anu
ninth, Both worked.
Muilip had a lot OF steam and an ex-
ceilent curve bait-Pape- was-a-c child
Of fortune to beat him.
Loud cheers for T. Cobb on re-ap-
pearance In game. Responding by two
basing to right with man on nrst
Why not a hit-and-run play once In
n while? The sacrifice hit stun ID
known In baseball as the old Army
game"
The little Scandinavian in right ield
for Boston looks like a dandy nelder
and thrower and Is very iast man
20 nrst.
Three sacrifice hits and base on
balls relieved c. O'Leary from the re-
sponsibility OF a time at bat In the
box score.
Ergie has played first so long that
he seems prone to fts of somnolency.
A throw from Pape got away from him
yesterday
How many squats on his launches
Riii Carrfra an must have made 20 trans
fer 80 much stocking dye to his stall
wart shanksl
Yerkes had q sore finger and Patsey
Donovan wanted to look over Loner-
gan Sore finger and all, we are hkeiy
to see Mr.. Yerkes hereafter.
Had @. Mulljn only slid on into the
plate In the third, instead OF standing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
hothlns buf Spring
Water for Great UhIan

Uhlan, the worlds champion
trotter, Is a mighty particular
piece OF horsefiesh when IL
comes to drinking water. Not
SO very long ago Tom Logan,
who is proud OF being Uhlan's
valet. hit upon the plan OF
furnishing Uhlan with spring
water to drink. Tom figured
he would give the gelding a
treat for a few days. but he
had no intentions OF conunu-
ing the practice.
When Logan tried to change
from spring water TO the old
variety for Uhlan there was
nothing doing. The star per-
former positively refused TO
drink. That's why Logan
makes a five-mile trip on a mo-
torcycle every morning TO pro-
vide Uhlan with spring-water
to drink.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
News and Views
Trufh and Sincerity

not IN the least affected by his long
lay-off though Jennings figures that
Il will take about week OF play 10
get him back at top speed.
The change to third should be cas-
Ter for Delahanty 20 make than his
shift from second 10 first Third base
is Jimdel's old stamping ground and
he left IL only because the Washing
ton club had plenty OF third-sackers
and seemed shy at the second cush-
ion. His arm is as good as ever and
his height is a great advantage, par
ticularly IN this era Of high bounces
and lively balls.
A switch like this would retain the
Tigers full batting strength, keep Up
it's fielding standard and might inject
that peculiar stimulant to success
which SO often follows shifts Of the
sort.
As for second case. IL looks as II
Paddy Baumann is likely to play that
position for some time. There Ia
plenty OF chance for Paddy TO i'm
prove his batting style, for he goes
after the ball a lot harder than Ia
consistent with the real needs OF the
case. But he turned on two plays
yesterday that stamped him as com
ing mighty near the maximum OF
agility and intelligence.
In the nth, with one out and men
on first and third, he raced over back
Of second and grabbed hot ground.
er from Engle's bat In sensational
style. The stop was q whale and II
was easy for Paddy TO touch the bag,
retiring Speaker who Was coming
down from first.
Il looked impossible for Baumann
70 recover in time TO make a double
play at frst but he cut loose a snap
by, underhand throw, without even
looking In Delahantys direction and
the ball landed right In Jim's big mitt
q full step ahead OF Engle.
The play saved run, for Hend-
rickson was scoring at the time. The
stands rocked with appreciation.
The other sensation by Baumann
was on q similar stop for which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
KLAUS BEST FOE
FOR BILL PAPKE
Experts Now Believe That Middle
weight Title Rests Between This
Pair Of Boxers.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-Because OF
the severe hammering which Frank
Klaus, OF Pittsburg. gave Cyclone
Johnny Thompson last night. Klaus
today Is looked upon as first in line
to meet Billy Papke for the middle
weight title, which Papke chains
Klaus outpointed Thompson In
every round, but was unable TO score
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
Sbort Lengths


The Eastern league Will pay 500
for information as to who threw the
bottle that hit Umpire Hart
Cyclone Thompson n making al the
bugs wonder how he ever could Fave
earned a decision over Bill Papke.
The Detroit Cass-IsIks Will clay ne
Saginaw Saturday. making the trip in
a speciai car
Jim Sullivan draws a deserved aD-
pointment on the commission whiCm
will run boxins In New York.
They now believe that Wagner viii
be out three weeks. It's been tough
season for star ball players
DR.. Lee has worked his way into the
semi FINALS OF the state championship
golf blay at Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
Rodenbach Nav Return.

Billy Rodenbact, the ex-amateur
champion niiddleweight, who Is work
ing TO get Papke into shape. Is think
ing of returning to the ring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
Pell and Mahan Beat Champions
Who Held Tennis Title For Years

For six years Fred B. Alexander and
Harold H. Hackett have held the ma
tional and New York state lawn tennis
doubles championship. For six years
they met and defeated all corners and
seemed to have the title seats as long
as they cared to play together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
d. PAUL HALF eRusKE.

Il there q slump concealed about
fhe systems OF the Philadelphia Ath
Ieticsf
II not, farewell, fond hope OF a
Norlds series In Detroit this fall.
a The American league pennant race
has now reached a stage where the
Tigers cant hope to win by mere
GOOD play. The Athletics are four
games to the good now. A four
ZANE lead requires four defeats by
the Maokmen and four victories for
The Tigers. before consenting to ef-
tacement. Local bugs can still cher
Ish the hope of long string OF vic.
tories by the Jenningsites, remote
Though this contingency seemed TO
De as We fled oat Of our ball yard
yesterday. But that string will ap-
'pafently only be good enough to
1crefend further disaster,
n Apparently the" Athletics don't
know how to slump. Their victories
over Walsh and Baker at Chicago
Yesterday, coupled with the Tigers,
.lefeat at the hands of Boston made
The situation loon very gloomy. IL
|Coombs has gotten back into form
y contingency which nobody h had
Thought evon hkely--the homeward
path Of the weary plowman looks like
u joyride. compared to the course
head Of the Tigers.
/ Yesterday, before their own game
started, the Tigers saw the score
board child post the three runs, which
49, r(0 Iah In thA
Fourth. They made no comment but
the figures, coupled with the increas-
ing length Of the row OF ciphers
Coombs was handingf the Sox,
undoubtedly had their effect on
abe pep" OF the Jennings
men They played dead ball
against the Red Sox and seemed 10
resent the fact that their own home
crowd found points in the Boston de-
Tense which 1t was ready to applaud
tn quiet, lady-like manner.
Such spirit wasn't seemly In team
supposed 20 be lighting for a dag.
Nor was Il q Just tribute by his mates
10 George Mullin who was pitching
his usual Woodworking and reason
Ably effective bali.
I AS q matter of fact, but one thing
looks possible to revive tina Tigers
and keep them In q position where, II
the Athletics slump, they viii be
ready TO 60 to the front again. This
Is the shift that viii put Gamer back
into the game at FIRST and switch Del
ahanty to the third-base corner.
4 Jennings tried Gamer out In the
regular practice yesterday and be-
tieyes that the West yirginian 10
about ready. He II forced to do most
|of his throwing under-hand 40 yet
but SCENE to whip the ball about
with accuracy. His ground-covering
ability and his batting have seemed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
M. AtteII lunches Ante.

Because Monte Attell has increased
the price for his services. his bout
with Young Togo. the Jap bantam, at
Fort Smith, Ariz., on Labor day H.
likely to be called on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
Michigan Trainer Dead.

W. ]. Heating, the Bay City, Mich,
trainer, died Aug. from the effects
OF an operation for abcess OF the
brain. Mr.. Heating was As years old,
and brought out Lillian r. 2:04 Il,
Tax Time, ., 2:06 IL, Stroller,
2:07 "a, Decoration 2:16 IA and many
others with standard records.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-18
Schwartz Goes Up Again.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 1S.-W. C..
Schwartz. frstsacker and manager OF
the Nashville Southern league team.
may soon go with the Boston Nation
ais IL present negotiations 60 through.