davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
MRS.STOLLENWERCK ID THE AUXILIARY President Points Out Needs of the Organization at
 Opening Meeting

Mrs. Frank StollenwerclS of Montgom cry, president of the Womans auxiliary to the Alabama board of missions, pre- sented an address yesterday morning al St Andrews Episcopal church to an audi ence of women that filled the auditorium In detail Mrs. StollenwerclS presented the mission work of the women of the state and some of the needs for the future. Her paper in part was as follows:
 To the Woman's auxiliary to the board of missions of the diocese of Alabama:
 The work of our organization for the past year, 19l1-12, has not shown many marks of decided growth, but a resume will show a gradual increase in member ship and interest
 our active membership shows an enroll ment of 7l4 members, as given In las S1years report If all our women were actively at work in the auxiliary thi' number would be increased about tenfold
 The greatest increase has been among the juniors-their secretary giving much time and labor to their upbui1dng.
 We have two branches recently organ Ized; one at Union Springs with 12 mem- bers, another at Trinity church, Mobile, with 1G members; Hayneville, Tuskegee and Eufaula will, we hope, be enrolled before long.
 One source of our weakness lies in our lack of system. Letters lie unanswered, reports are not made out until the last moment in spite of diocesan letters and requests in the Church Record, six weeks before the time for the annual meeting, names of delegates are not sent in until the eleventh hour, and the hostess branch must unjustly bear the imputation of fail Ing in courtesy, all because some of us fail to attend promptly to details You are not to suppose for a moment that these things have happened recently; oh no! Still one can imagine that under circumstances other than these suct things might happen.
 Every branch of science has its hand book containing the fundamental laws oi principals which govern its operating, as we'll as certain tools which facilitate its work A persistent ignoring of sucf principles would cause chaos in any realm whether it be the study of the stars oi of domestic science. For the astronomer there is the telescope, for the farmer the blow, for the housewife her broom and needle, and for the successful prosecution of our work there are four tools which are absolutely necessary and yet one or more of them is sometimes unused plead for a more systematic use of these tools.
 1. The minutes which record the work of each individual branch.
 2. The annual report of the diocesan branch which tells of the work of the auxiliary for the past years within oui own diocese.
 B. The Church Record of the current number of which the auxiliary column: should be read at the monthly meetings because it brings before us facts and an houncements which are necessarily i'm portant and easily distributed in thi' way.
 4. The Spirit of Missions, the most op timistic literature of our day, which telli
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15

and was followed by a recitation [ Miss Louise Shepherd on the subject , ."Registration" in which she made man humorous allusions to the medical sta. all of which were greatly applauded.
 The presentation to the graduates little keepsakes appropriate to eao called forth great laughter, especial Ia packet of love letters to one youn
 lady and a bottle of anti-fat mixtui
 to another. The presentation of Il
 gifts drew forth great bursts of laugl
 ter when it was seen how inappropria
 they wore.
 Father coyle made short but vel
 impressive address directing his r marks exclusively to the sraduatir class. He said that next 10 his ow profession the medical profession stot In order of nobility and greatness al
 that these young ladies should unde stand the great honor that was their Miss Jessie Jacobs delivered the va edictorian address in manner to W the highest praise.
 pr. Wilson presented the diplom; to the graduates after few compl
 mentary phrases and congratulation after which the audience was treated a burlesque clinic which was to mai quite revelation and very amusing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
FIVE RIVERS OIL AND GAS GO.
Meeting of Directors Yesterday Morning -St0c
 Advanced to soc a Share

Hood has just Electra Texas the Five holdings Handle MT Silk who Sunday night
 
 in May and drilling ext month. By on May @ DO share The officers
  the Company's holdings
 Under confidently within President: w R IInlar w w. Silk and deu this oil realize
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Taking of Testimony Tn
 Sugar Trust Suit Beeu,

New York, May 1.-The government to- day began it's work of taking testimony in it's suit for dissolution of the American Sugar Refining company by introducing statements of the former head of the company, Henry o. Havemeyer five years died. The admission of this testimony brought about a clash between the gov ernment and defense. The latter's coun- sel declared the testimony was privileged, immaterial incompetent or irrelevant. United States District Attorney Wise in- sisted that the testimony was material. as supporting the governments contention that the company sold it's product without profit until 1t had vanquished opposition and then recouped its losses by selling at exorbitant prices.
 The testimony in question. which was given by Mir. Havemeyer before the con- gressional industrial commission on June IA, 1899. waa admitted to the records sub ject to the objections raised by defend ants counsel
 Under examination by Congressman Jenks of the industrial commission MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Jesus Sacrifice Provides for Church
 and World

The gospel of Jesus magnifies the Jew ish law by admitting it's righteousness. The proposition of Jesus in respect to His followers, is this; He being perfect, was able to keep the Mosaic law perfectly. and had a right, therefore, to everlasting life, and needed not to have died; but instead of retaining His life He laid it down sac rificially, as a part of the great divine plan for human redemption. This sacri- flee provides for the world the blessed opportunity for eternal life which, it has been promised, Messiahs kingdom will bring But meantime the Redeemer, car rying out Jehovah's plans, offers an inn putation of His merit to any who have His spirit of full consecration to do the Fathers will by laying down the present life sacrificially, to gain with the Redeem CT a heavenly, spirit life, glory. honor immortality, the divine nature, as Mes siah's joint-heirs in His kingdom. All who thus do will be counted as a part of the spiritual seed of Abraham, through whom all the families of the earth will eventually receive their blessing.
 This offer was made to the Jew first; but, after gathering all the willing and tended to the willing and obedient having ears to hear and hearts to obey regard less of all national lines. To all these the terms of dscipleship were made clear terms of self-sacrifice unto death: If any man will be My disciple let him deny him. self and take up his cross and follow Me, and where I am there shall My disci- pie be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
QUIET MARRIAGE
 IN GREENSBORO

Greensboro, May Special. )-Luther Grote and Miss Bessie Miller were quietly married this afternoon at o'clock at the residence of the brides mother. Mrs W G. Miller. Rev J. A. Beale of the Bap- tist church officiating. Only relatives and close friends were present. Prime Osborn acted as best man and the bride was given away by her brother, Gilbert Miller, of Birmingham.
 Miss Miller is one of the beauties of this section, and in her wedding gown of white lace was wonderful. After the wedding journey MT. and Mrs Grote will be at home with Mrs Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15

Havemeyer was asked whether the cu in sugar prices originated with the Ame ican Sugar company or the opposition
 T am not sure" the witness replied.
 T Inferred from your expression moment ago." Congressman .Ienks col tinued. 'th3t it was part of your polio to see to it that these 'interlopers did n, stay in the business too long; somethin In the same way that you dealt with Il Spreclels opposition in Philadelphia
 It was part of our policy and pril eiples.' Mir Havemeyer admitted w did not think that they could have ar advantage In profit over us and we l, them take the results whatever the may be-"
 Your policy was substantially to pl the price down so that they would not fir 1t profitable to remain in the business
 And to secure the continuation of u American Sugar Refinery. which is vit. to it.
 According to the printed report of Il industrial commission Mir. Havemeyer at mitted his company enjoyed 'certaln a, vantages." and said:
 ''It can combine different markets ar offset the control of the exchanges of tl world which speculate in sugar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Missionary Society Adjourns

Montgomery. May 1i.-tSpecial.)-- The Woman's Missionary society of the Ala abama Methodist conference, which has been in session in this city since last Friday, adjourned tonight The missionary conference of the women of the church has been of an unusually interesting nature, and the sessions have been largely attended. The pro grainme for today included addresses by leading workers of the church in Alabama reports from the various de- partments, and devotional exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Long Promised Blessings to Jews De-
 layed Until Church Is Developed

These disciples or followers of Jesus sacrifice their earthly interests and rights and thus become reckonedly dead to earth ly things. God accepts their sacrifices and begets them of the Holy Spirit. Thus they become new creatures in Christ.
 But how could God accept blemished offering? and are not these new crea- lures held responsible for the conduct or their flesh, so long as they live-until their sacrifice is completed?
 The scriptures answer. The great High Priest. who presents these offerings as part of His own sacrifice, covers their im- perfections and blemishes by an imputa- tion of the merit of His own sacrifice, which is already in the hands of justice waiting for application on behalf or the sins of the world When this High Priest thus presents us to God, covered With Ills own merit as a robe, we are assured that the sacrifices are holy and acceptabie unto God. Rom. xii, l.
 As for subsequent weaknesses of the flesh. the new creature is indeed held responsible for it's mortal body, but since our High Priest tasted death for every man and for all sins Of heredity, there fore these new creatures in Christ are assured that all their trespasses. whether of ignorance or weakness, may be forsiv- en- and that the Redeemer, their Head and Representative in glory will upon application impute His merit for the can celation of such imperfections that they may thus be maintained in their standing
 with the Father, without spot or wrinkle or any such thing
 The law and the prophets point out the necessity of a priestly class under the High Priest--of a sacrificing class which would become royal priesthood. These prophecies are in process of fulfillment; neither the law nor the prophets are be- | ing ignored Soon this feature of the
 divine plan will be accomplished; the church will be glorified with her Lord, and then those features of the law and | the prophets which dazzle the eyes Of Israel will begin to be fulfilled, and will | bring them blessing and through them
 blessing to the world. far beyond their | highest conceptions.
 The Pharisees' Standard Lower
 The Pharisees prided themselves on their l zeal for the law and found fault with | Jesus disciples and with Himself for heal | ing the sick on the Sabbath. Instead of l admitting their claims Jesus showed them | to be fallacious. They were particular re- | specting the little requirements of the | law, but were careless respecting It's spirit of love. This Jesus termed hypocrisy {, He declared that unless Ills followers would be nearer right in heart than were
 the Pharisees they would not get into the
 kingdom at all eve must remember the
 difference between the embryo kingdom
 which was inaugurated at Penticost and the glorious kingdom into which the faith
 full will be ushered by the First Resur-
 rection change)
 | The Pharisees held the letter of the law
 and said. Beware lest you kill man. for ' that would subject you to Judgment or
 trial before the council; but Jesus taushl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Dead Man Unidentified

The unknown white man who was Fl over by a Frisco train Monday night
 Ninth avenue and Thirteenth street still at the undertaking parlors of Sha
 & Son. The man is believed to be { Italian. but even this cannot be esta lished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Charge Against Liquor Firm

Montgomery, May 14.-(special )--The cited to appear before Commissioner of Agriculture Reuben F. Kolb and Attorney General Robert C. Brickell on May 20 and answer to the charge of mislabeing a certain brand of liquor. The pure food bureau of the agricultural department claims that the label is misleading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
TAFT APPOINTS
 ELECTION BOARD

Washington. May 14.-President Taft has appointed committee composed of Amer ican Minister H. P. Dodge at Panama. Colonel Goethals, chairman of the Pan- ana canal construction. and Col. H. A. Greene, commanding the Tenth infantry in the canal zone. to supervise the reg istration of voters and the subsequent elections in Panama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
THE I.Ax-Fos WAY

If you had medicine that would strengthen the liver. tho stomach. the kidneys and the bowels. and at the same time make you s.rong with a sys- temic tonic don't you believe you would soon be wellf
 That's The Lax-Fos way.
 We ask you to buy the first bottle on the money back plan. and you will ask your druggist to sci: you the sec- ond-
 It keeps your whole tnsides right
 There is nothing else made like Lax tos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-15
Arcadian Floated

Cartagena, Colombia. May 14.--The Royal Mail steamship Arcadian, which went ashore on Salmadina bank near here on May g. was refloated today. The vessel has not sustained any dam age.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13

Dorsey ". HiIlberTy. tha Sou - Mr..
snd Mr. ". u HuIhuTTy, dlad q ~
houe Of Ne uaEoatS IN ChNITy Ovslls
yesterday HftRFno0A ~ lolT O'el1ek
amer a. lllna.s eanssd ~ Z oaFbunels
o. bis nGck
Ths youhg maa UhO Unl aighlo1a
yeaEB - asR. had bosa SungFllg ~
several days vim ~ oaEblnGl8 -
nis seek thOuEh 10 SpTiOus Taaulil
USre HRrieipaisd untiI yu1tsEday noTn-
Ing Wbpl " Uus tahln VoIy % sd
eontinuad to grU9 v0Eua. uutl oua4h
relieved Bic SlR0rnGA
ne 6peeassd YES . veil hlOUu
young ma sd GSs Hks1 b. = IaFGR
numhaF q poopae-
Tha iuhsrss yin tAha ps8ee -
Tharsday HftsFUuoa ~ 3:Oo O'el1eA
non The \. p. TemVls un1sTtahnT
r c JOBes 10 In ehaTEr q ibe lnIaT-
msnt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13

q uilh TIE uohiliiy Her a1niraFion
10 feeling IoE ~ eomposaT Devsr
ReG warner than GO ~ plai0nte
ympafhy. FF0n her ~ reesivod his
EFuaaeut eanouTlsPneai. and many 81
BE nuairai n1nbRrs we're dadlcniad
to har nane. with ibs vOndeFiul scr
csus q -Ths spring haid- in Berlin.
he maFriad IT, dsughfeF q his Lay
u HyuDaihy. end Uas $500 amer
NCOneilsa % ~ OVn family.
Herr HelHhaEdt he's heen Tor . nuna-
baF - yoaFB tha dirert1T - to VI'ana
Grana OpsEa BousP- Il Uas walls ~
vas oreuuying Ihis posittoa thai H.
sDrinE NaId- uas PBoal1s4 TAia ~
ous vIaans.a OppTVsta Waa ENG ~
80 ysaTs = Berlin, = yaaF n VIsuna.
end l. 81 pluseui ) faVoTiae b evUsy
siOek oper1 ho1lp On tss eoatlasul.
shlIe IN AnaF8-an suneaas has P0uFpd
Epden r-vGnlos Into fhe eO1eTs Of ita
tsleBiad e0mDl8sL
Tha spEing uaiE- = ~ ntiIHritol
a ~ GEand to-no1tOU nlIht-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13
STATE NEWS


III NTINGTON Suddeniy STRICKEN
bind By a stroke Of paralysis u 10
O'olo1k sanny morning CITY clsTk x
L. Hamiltoa is Ia . serious cOadiEina
=. mis- residence 1915 Sixth svsRue.
Physicians 81 has b-dsids late inss
niEht gave out some hOpe for bic ~
roVery. "a
Mr. Hamilton as seiyed ui'h -
ralyals while al his hOme. due. Il p
sa.d- 20 bouel tTOabie He had ~
lurssd froa ATTENDING the Joanoon
Npl1OTiai sunday SchOoL and had hseA
eampeIIsd on account Of primary
.ymT oms Of the at1nrk to break htS
uauai habi, Of ntlenAiEE church. Hs
aA.ked hone accompanied By In
Ulf~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13
HEINRICH
REINHARlT
-THE SPRiUls MAIU0- eoaPoSER
WAS OORSS ~ WEALTH SUIT ~
eAA,E A. GnlINEhT MUSICIAN.

Composer Els.urich Rsinhar3s. the
giited vIannusR writer Of -Ths Spring
Easd.- has lived = life fuIl Of -
Nance and ndusnturr Ne Uas horn
- 1SSS. IN Germany His family Uealth
nndp IL Onus.alp1Ty for hin % % any
thing. ~ M love for music na1-
Ain. 81 ~ agP 81 is. run aSay Erum
EsRcted estFseft0us .; hone and o.
taia UOrh - . viOliBis, At the SyuSi
OsFt GFAnd ODpra HouSe
BVSn IhGl ~ vas composing fFaE-
osuts q Olatns 0EeCtiVearas-ta facf
BaFT Reinhardl 10 to-day betfpT hnOGu
shrnlEh EsllDP for The larsR uunnsr
q sboES uustcal aEpisho be has POI
s0rth 'aaa for ~ Opelas d y NkelS
lhat Duls ~ half of ne naatsal 90
~ UllglatS lllai aFe - ErnsEAIly plags
- ever couIi1eSlAI EsruDP arr ~
goTE. He Uas FscoEltSsd - . euu,;
possF q B1rh nsstc-hunoF uTit1en
sirtrtly tochutral naRheE. and ~
tee gElnA ODsEas which were sunE Z
~ Berlin Grad OpPFl House unde
~ DatTOaa8s - H. { n The Kaiudl
seFs GFOa; G1u1esSsa h uns - ~
NJ opuIa-conil1r. hOOeveF. knOuu =
me snlss MadsI- ,Ths Sweet GiFl
shal ~ ssna into his OuA an hia y
:er uuEkS are eaErTiy suHised
H. has ruruaily followed his uur
eol1fuI -GDFing Nsid- Vith . DeW
oulEa ISr uhlrh ~ uroiR hoth ShS
D1tk and ~ uuale. anA rpporSs tFul
vllqla nGlaBP thH1 II Ufl UEOVs Z
oulfiDoulal tE1@uA
n lllllGs - ~ uaiteu O11Fl q
~ go 4 $3.50 OuSa bIuGht M
- = 4 -. "a =
- ~ - - C.llI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13

Slos psE toar, q e uou' lsasrd 10
81 ana gas ct $50 per ysar rental
anA So peF year ~ s1eh gss uelL
u 10 Iesl than orr miIR men prO-
dlelng ois UeIIA MS 10 . ueu Eell
nj bgEil1inE. The fErn . ioeaiad
hhout : BiIes from RavenuWGna. Vi.
We. . toUa q hS1Ii 3.ono. aa1 %
~ Ohlo FiVRT. q . q. Railroad. 2
mllOS fr0n Ga11yvilis. 80 5ha r 2. 4
10 FurlE1ad. 08s nile EEoD . fiag Utn-
tioa, : mllos fFon RsuIeJ. ~ eouuty
snst sd - The n, G. v railTuaA. ~
ME hFUm Sebool houlFs. atoFe. past
Gnrs. tslRphGlP 10 hsusr. % the r y.
.. uaIl rOuir. tbs usia oOun;y rad
and Rns Ilna and CFees russ ,hgouEh
latn. aboai ally ScFes No. I cFOet
hOitOu. balance hlii land Il - Nn'-
OFed . psFteriiou. t-srs - q HeveF.
failing surilE 81 the hillside ~
eisally hiaa. With ruaIi sKpsnsr eaa
- Dlped Ia The TOP % ersFy building
q ~ farm. ThsrP 10 VEN ht;lo
EaSis Iand. aln,oSt AZ can - pioSed
q tss SUer by . martsur ~ arrrs
s,saFud. halaSce smali tfm5eT: ~
orFpS - ii IL gaod biur grass Iaasiura
and naaAou. ~ good rirh rO,L g.
b1sFiag appiR srur'. nbOu; 10 nDplE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13
terence b GEpSeisd 10 recommend tie
Use Of saIun IN combating ths diS
ease


CHARI-EsTON -Adlutant GensEA
Charles D. EIIiogi anouBcsd that afi
aiiilianen - dsfy IN the Paiut nnd
Csbin eFesks ssrths disinc' UGuI1 ~
tuFB bona. ~ present thsrp 10 but
. ScoFe b ~ entire district TIE
onal eoupaBt.s ars nos EptfinE Ia .
gFsat many upn fTom The oasl 20 take
the places q men UhO guis sad leii
the dstrirT ed the PLACES o. thOsP
Who HTP In esnps n the diEsrIci hu;
refuse TO retuga 70 uotk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13
cHoLERA MENACE.

MORGANTOWN - A conference Of
veterinarians and otasT experts has
becn called % h. held ~ MorEanto-E
CT the purpose OF asrisiaE means or
lighting The spldenic Of hOE ehOiera
,oW raging IN sstse sec..Ots Of the
s,ate- and sprhdinE WITH alarning
.apidty Ths rail 10 iaaosd b. the
SCAT. S1ara Of agriculture ne eoU-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13
naAnn cARnoLle Aeln.

HUNTIN0TOH-Cainly in9OrniaG
her Irienda rhlt she had takaa = drink
Of deadly HEt1. Mrs.. Nora Davis. IS
ysan Old. 6lst bsfOFe their efforts
could save hsF life. in tie residence
Of Rirhard BoUyer. 1891 Nndiaoa ave-
nus. aboui : O'ciock Sunday BOTaing
urEpOAdsary over 80 healIh and auan-
ciaI matters. q Is said, Induced Mrs
Davis to end heF own lite
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13
CarburloIe

CAUSES DGATUt o. DORSEY ~.
HILLBERRV. AoED GlOsSTGGa
VISA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13

y fl1llt aas apBOsH'ed "a
q ~ DiFn0aal estate Of
q q. lE1al', bad Of Sl.soo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13

ErltllP due1s we're fl-d Wifh 'h'
no a,IIh ~ FlrostihE a. follow
8. UlIEhns 70 J. p XII
rlr1ulo - tand 10 oakdsle Adj.
no - CIV - FalrR0oS: esnsis
l oliuna uIbaT valuable oOasii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13

q ~ UOtANA-
Ns- llars,lIViaa ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-13

1oS'oET
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-27
Philadelphia I'll: Brooklyn 90.

BROOKLYN, Sept 2G.-Philadel-
phia won a double header from Brook
lyn today, Shutting out the locals in
both games The visitors hit freely,
while their own pitchers, Alexander
and Seaton. were in fine form Miller
of Philadelphia, made a total Of seven
hits in the two games, including two
triples and double Curtis was
driven from the tpX In the fourth in
ming Of the first game. A feature of
the second game was Ragon's would
be steal of second when that base was
already occupied by Erwin. Scores:
First game II. n. Il.
Philadelphia 010 $40 000-7 IA !
Brooklyn n... 600 600 600 2 0
Batteries: Alexander and Killifer.
Allen. Curtis and Miller.
Second game r. II. +.
Philadelphia. 101 600 72O-1O Is 2
Brooklyn 80. 900 600 600 0 4 4
Batteries: Seaton and Killifer, RAJ
fpn and Erwin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington 2. Philadelphia 3.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26,-The
first tie game Of the season In this
city was played this afternoon whe n
Washington and Philadelphia played
to a standstlll in nine innings, the
game being called on account of dark
ness with the score 8 to 3. Coomts
was hit hard in only one inning, the
sixth, when the visitors scored all
their runs. Only one hit was made Of?
Huguhes until the seventh, when the
home team punched four singles.
johnson went to the rescue with two
runs, one out and the bases occupied.
One emor by Mcbride and wild
pitch let the run In which tied the
score.
Score by innings r. II. r.
Washington 900 O03 OO0-s 0 I
Philadelphia 900 900 300-3 Z l
Observation-Disclosures, Johnson and
Williams; Coombs and Lapp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-27
CALLS The BLUFF Uf
Wild WILLIAM SEILEY
I CLEVELAND ACCEPTS OFFER TO
PLAY SAND CRABS FOR ALL
THE DOUGH.

Bin sotley's bluff" has been called
by the Cleveland baseball club. 1t
will be remembered that Setley's Sand
Grabs We're defeated at Cleveland
some time ago, in a spirited game
and that Cleveland won from another
Tulsa team here Sunday, IN twelve
inning game. Setley then made pro-
position to play Cleveland in Tulsa or
Rt ClevelaAd for the entire gate re-
ceipts and 500 on the side.
Here's the concise way in which the
manager OF the Cleveland club takes
up the proposition:
Sporting Editor WorldN Cleveland
accepts Bill Setleys challenge for a
game, which appeared in the World
Tuesday. He offers to play for 500
IN the side and the entire gate re-
ceipts. If Mr.. Setley wants II all he
has to do is deposit his 800 with the
sporting editor Of the World and not
ify me. Put up or shut up.
%. F. RAMSEY, Manager.
cleveland, Oklahoma"
Mr., Ramsey suggests Sunday, Oct
ober g. as the date for the game and
agrees that it shall be played at the
South Main street park In Tulsa.
Apparently 1t is up to Setley to do
something definite at once.