davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
Puffs From the Fans Hop Pipe

S1.5O0.O00 has been taken in at the
gate in the pOst-seasOn games since
the national commission took charge
nine years ago.
Frank Chance is to manage the
Cardinals. according to the latest story
from St Louis. Chance, it is said, viii
be asked to visit St Louis for a con-
ference with Mrs. BrittOn before go
ing to California.
Charles C'RedD Doom has tired of
the daily application of grease paint,
the DOMINIC Of summer clothing when
the mercury is down to zero, and the
tiresome nights in hotels and on Pull
mans. In other words, the Phillies'
manager has tired OF ''vOdvil' as one
half of the Dooin-McCool baseball
sketch.
When second baseman Bill Swee-
ney Of the Boston Nationals, heard
that George StahlinSs had been signed
to manage the team for five years he
hunted UP president Gaffney and said.
'I hear that Stahlings is a crab and
a hard loser on the bench. Is that so2''
Maybe" replied Gaffney, laughing.
well. that's good. You see, I'm
something Of a crab myself, and I'll
take to the new manager like duck
to water
Bobby Groom was given an unsolic-
tied raise in salary, and the Wash
ingIon hurler departed for his homo
in BeIIeville. III. full Of smile and
hopes for the future. "Griff is the
best manager have ever had said
Bobby. He gave me my raise with
out my saying a word"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
OAKLAND WINS FLAG
In THE COAST LEAGUE

san Francisco, Cal, Oct 2S.-By less
than one game according to the per-
centage figures, the Oakland team
won the championship OF the coast
league for the season Of 1872
Oakland defeated Los Angeles ana
Vernon defeated Portland The Of
fetal standing OF the two teams is;
Club Won Lost ECC
Vernon .11S SO .5otOS
T,Os. Angeles, for a considerable per
iod toward the end OF the season d
close contender for first place, TOOK
decided slump month or 50 ago %
the result of illness Of a number OF
players and the death from typholu
Fever of Heiney Heltmuller.
Los Angeles finished third, Port
land fourth, san Francisco fifth ana
Sacramento sixth. The season was a
prosperous one for all the teams eX-
cept Sacramento, and that club VIII
probably show a slight prOIlL
At Los Angeles. First game K b. b
Portland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Vernon -.-......--. d
Batteries. Portland, Edmundson ana
Brown. Vernon, Gregory and tlsner-
At Los Angeles. Second game; X h L.
Portland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Vernon ..----.----.-.. -
Batteries. Portland, Hardness anu
Fisher. Vernon, Baum and AgneW.
At Sacramento. First game: r d h,
San Francisco .-..--..---.---. ~ y
Sacramento NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10
batteries. san Francisco, Fenning
and Schmidt. Sacramento, Arrelanes
and Cheek.
AtSacramento- Second game; r. H E
san Francisco .......---.-----6
Sacramento --.----.---- $500
Batteries. san Francisco, Ariett,
Zimmerman, YOhe, McArdle and Auer.
Sacramento, Fitzgerald Swain ana
Reitmeyer, kretZ, o hOurke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28

Ale major leagues may be in
vOlved in a new controversy be-
l. fore long, caused by the status
Of Roger Bresnahan and Frank
Chance, the deposed managers Of the
St. Louis Cardinals and the Chicago
Cubs, respec lively. If Bresnahan con-
sents to an unconditional release from
the st. Louis club following a COM
promise annulling his four year con-
tract, the other National league clubs
viii have ten days in which to ne
Gothiate with him for his services.
The same conditions apply to Chance.
OF course, under baseball law, Bresna-
han and Chance can be sold to any
other club in the National league, but
it is a sure thing that they viii stand
in the way of a sale of any kind. If
the other National league clubs should
fail to reach a financial agreement
with either BreSnahan or Chance, II IS
a question whether the depoSeu man
ayers could open negotiations with
American league CLUBS. Such state
Of affairs never has existed since the
major leagues signed the peace agree
ment and appointed the National base
ball commission ten years ago. 1t is
believed that the National commission
would have to pass upon the merits OF
the managers cases before they would
be in a position to do business with
clubs in Ban Johnson,s circuit.
The Chicago White Sox cut their
annual series melon. and each player
received SSO9.16 as his share of the
spells following the trOuncing of the
Cubs. When the players met and
counted up their purse Of S21,03S16,
they voted to declare 'Matty" Nc
Intyre and "Rube" Peters in on the
purse, and after dividing the winnings
they said they were satisfied with
their share.
The Cardinals have grabbed Cueto,
the Cuban catcher, from the South At
lantic league, which causes a sport
writer to remark. They ought 10
cling tightly to him. for he is the real
thing. This is the fellow who had
the big row with McGraw at Havana
a row which almost broke up the
series between the Giants and the Gu
ban clubs"
Exclusive Of this years games be
tween the Rex SoX and the Giants
the records show that more than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
TEXAS A. & M. WINS
FROM ARKANSAS TEAM

Dallas. Tex, Oct. 2S.-TeXas A and
NJ crushed the University OF Arkansas
in their game at the state fair grounds
by the score of y to 0, before a. crowd
of 10000 people
During the first quarter the game
was closely contested, neither team
scoring In the second quarter, A,
and NJ. gathered its strength together
and swept down the field, Kern finally
diving over Arkansas left guard for
the first touchdown Bateman, the
speedy half, on a split buck a Jew min
utes later, went seven yards for the
second touchdown In the fourth quar-
ter. with the ball in A. and NJ territory.
Bateman shot a forward pass to Mcnt-
gomery. The right end gathered the
6au in lodged three tacklers and went
10 Yards for the third touch down
Brilliant end runs ana lrres1SJa olt
line plunges brought the ball again
to the RaZOrbacks' one yard line yes
mirosky, was sent through center bu1
the travellers forced him back, agGln
the Big full was given the leather and
this time he plunged over left tackle
for the final touchdown of the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28

-Ew YORK, n. Y, oct 2S.-POs-
NJ sibIy it is out of mere yenera-
Il y ton to their years, but the lay
observer is struck by the fact that all
selections OF. star baseball teams made
by experts, ball players, umpires' OF
mere fans this season, include the
names Of those doddering old gentle
men-Chris. Mathewson, John Honus
Wagner and Edwardo Walsh
These parties are veterans, as base
bah goes. and they have seen many
Youthful star rise, and also fall dur
in0 the past few years, but somehow
the close Of every season unos these
aged birds in there being selected oy
those who love to dope out paper ban
teams. Walsh is not as senlle as lhS
n ,-esr old AIathews0n, or the 81 year
old Honus. but they are veterans,
none the less, and no youthful 1Ishs
bss vel been able to dim the luster OF
their prOwess. vrr--.,.,
How much would the average manager
oi5 for this trio2 Walsh, the successor
tn Joe McCinnityS title OF me 4AOLt
Man" is merely in his prime as =. q
nifcber. How long Honus Wagner VIII
last is something that no man 81
answer. He is a wonderful pan play e
fodav. and age does not wttner nor
custom stale in his case MatneN.solL
may be fading, but you car. conN.ll n,
anyone who saw him Work IN eiS
worlds series Of that fact.
M another comparative veteran
rvt : name appears in all selections
7sSEaDoleOn Rucker. the Brooklyn *
oreEs greatest OF all leIu-nanueIs
5y-ffh APOLOGIES to those who think that
title should go to Eddie Plaukl- rue
Rube Naruuard is a wonderful south
oaw. So is Vean Gregg, and 'LeIJy
Hamilton and George Tyler, but they
have vet TO stand the test OF time as
NaDoleOn Rucker has stood It.
II is a fine tribute to the sOcalle9
veterans that they are stun fsthAeu
among the leaders Of their kind IN an
era when new phenoms are OF A-IHos'
daily occurrence
BROOKLYN has two men who figure IN
MANY aII-star electiOns-Rucker ana
Talze Daubert- other names found IN
nearly every list are those OF Joe
Wood. Iris Speaker, Walter Johnson
-7vde Milan. Ty Cobb and Joe Jackson
T6e class OF the American league out
EieIders is still unquesuoned, ana the
stars Of the National, such as Almanac
Msrsans. Max Carey Dode PaskerG
Jack Murray Bobby Bescnef' SheI-
wood Magee and Frank Schultz. are
not reckOned alongside Speaker CoDp'
Milan and Jackson
Even going beyond that array the
American league has such good out
fieIders as Birdie Cree, Bert Shotten.
Danny MoelIer and Harry Hooper, Who
might be picked above the best IN the
National
Arthur Wilson, the Bloomington
Bean Brummel. made rather a remark
able record in one respect last sea
son He made three home runs ana
every homer won a game On April ~
he beat Nap Rucker with a four-base
Stout in the ninth inning; on July i
ne cleared the bases with home run
smash against Tyler, Of Boston, ana
On September Q he beat Brooklyn
again with a homer
Nerkle led the Giants IN nome runs
with a total of II, and the Giants
ed the league in that respect with ~
6Our-base drives
Johnny Kings legacy to George
StalIings. over in Boston, is not to be
1espised. The Big CHER viii tind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
saturday's Games.


Cornell, IA; Bucknell, o
Chicago, Z; Purdue 0.
Army. IS; Colgate, z.
Navy. 10; Pittsburg, g.
Harvard, SO; Brown, To-
Minnesota, So Iowa, T.
Swarthmore, 40; John Hopkins D.
Indiana. z; Northwestern, ~
Drake, IS; Simpson O.
Nebraska, Al; Adrian, O.
Carlisle. "a; Georgetown, 20
Kansas University, 10; Kansas ArSl-
curturaI college, g.
colorado College, a; Nebraska Wes-
leyan, -.
Occidental, Is; Denver. 0.
Utah, Is; Colorado Mines, s.
Utah Agricultural college, ~ Ohl-
versity of Montana, 0.
University of washington, p; Idaho
university, 0.
Albuquerque High school 81 Ne"
Mexico university, 3.
Australian Waratahs, IS; University
of California, O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
TEYAs DEFEATs INnIANs.

Austin. Tex, Oct 2S-In the pref
test game played on Clark field this
season, Texas won from the Haskell in
dians by a score of IA to Z Saturday.
The Indians started with a whirl that
took Texas off her feet in the first
quarter but before the quarter las
finished Texas had regained her lost
ground, and Littlefield went over for
touchdown and Darrell kicked goal. Al
ter the first touchdown both teams
PLAYED steady and fought for every
inch of ground.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
BASKETBALL MEN
TO FORM LEAGUE
Meeting VIII Be Held Tuesday Night
AT Rio Graude Bank to Arrange
scIleduLe Tor EIEht Leams.


Now that the baseball season is over
and only a few football teams are In
the game attention is being turned to
basketball Tuesday night a meeting
will be held in the Rio Grande bank
building for the purpose of arranging
a schedule for an eight team basketball
league ~
The teams that viii be entered viii
represent the FL PasO High school, FL
PasO Military institute, Fort Bliss, Gao
tue club, Rio Grande Valley Bank and
Trust company, Y. NJ. c. A, Knights of
Columbus and Electric Stars.
The last mentioned team viii be com
posed of men engaged in the electrical
business. The players on this team are
VIM. Viner, captain; Homer Thomas, II
Vfner, J. T. Bippus, A. d. Whitman, VIM.
GIarden, c. e BrOen, Harold Billings,
Row Walker and H McGarraugh
While the courts have not been deIl-
niteIv decided upon three places are
under consideration. They are the Y.
N. c. A, Knights of Columbus and Air
dome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
BOwLERs READY FOR PLAY.

Bowling will start next week at the
Cactus club Individual championships
viii be played first and then the varl-
Ous teams which have not yet an
nOunced their lineup, viii get into the
game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28

Clovis. n. n. Oct 2S.-The Shaugh-
messy smith bout is to be staged u
T.1-ceun theater oct. 81 The fighters
have been training and have been Work
ing hard to be in good condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
$685. = = ::
= BOXING MATCHES
j. SCHEDULED IN NEW YORK. z
3


New York. n. Y, Oct. 2S.-Boxing
matches scheduled for Greater New
York. the mains bouts only, include
October 2S-Eddie O'Keefe, teather-
weight. VS.. Eddie Morgan, CEngland,)
bantamweight: Garden Athletic club
Louis de POnthieu, (France,) vs.
Young Shugrue, lightwelghts; Garden
Athletic club.
Jack Goodman vs. Bill Fleming,
yveIterweights; Garden Athletic CLUB
Marty Brown vs.. Kid Graves, light
weights; Brooklyn Beach Athletic
club.
October 3O-Italian Joe Cans vs.
Bull Anderson, welterweights, Royale
Athletic club.
October 31-YOunE eastman vs. jim
ME Carter, welterweights, Fordon
Athletic club
November 1-Heine Thiel VS.. Phil
Bloom bantamweights; East New
York Athletic club.
November 6-Kid Williams vs. Billy
Fitzsimmons, bantamweights; Fair
mont Athletic club.
November 11-Pac key Mcfarland rs.
Jack Britton, lightweights; Garden
Athletic club
December Eddie McGoorty vs..
Mike Gibbons middleweights Garden
Athletic club.
Proposed Matches.
Kid Williams vs. Eddie Morgan,
England bantamweights; Garden
Athletic club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28

II YOU are gong TO fence, get some
of Iander's treated pOsts.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28


At san Francisco.
First game X n =
Los Angeles ---.------..-.--
Oakland -.---..----- 10 u
Batteries: Los Angeles, Slagle- MUS
ser and Bottles; Oakland, Ables and
Mite.
Second game: r. h +;
Los Angeles -..------.---...
Oakland 800 --..--.-.---
Called end of seventh; darkness
Batteries. Los Angeles, vernon ana
Hoffman; Oakland, Ables and Mite
At Los Angeles
First game. II n T.;
Portland --------- ---'---' "a .
Vernon ...-....-- ..--.--- ~
Batteries: Portland. HigEinbOtham
and Fisher; Vernon, stewart HaIelsn
and Brown.
Second game; X n T.,
Vernon .-.-.--....-....- II
Portland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
called end of fifth by agreement
Batteries. Vernon. Hit and Ag-
new; Portland, KOestner and Fisher
At Sacramento
First game II ID. T.,
San Francisco -----.--....--- Il
Sacramento -.-.---.-.....-
No batteries given.
Second game; X. II L
Sacramento ---..-....-.-..
San Francisco ....... s 0
Seven innings
Batteries: Sacramento. Harden and
Reitmeyer; San Francisco, Baker and
Auer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28

A snap-1O0 a. grade doors at a
! bargain. Lander Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28

FOR DAVIS CUP IN AUSTRALIA
New York. Oct 28.-The Davis cup
tennis matches will be played NOvem-
Der %. % and 90, at Melbourne, Aus
tralia The series viii be the eleventh
Of the International competition for
the world famous cup which was Of
fered by Dwight F. Davis, an Ameri-
can. America is not to be represented
this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
Bresnahan Would Have Paid
Half Million For Cardinals

Cost
Owning o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

saturdays Results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28

Exclusive Of this years games be
tween the Rex SoX and the Giants
the records show that more than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-28

This is to your interest Have you any
chandeliers, brass beds, silverWare, or
anything in metals that needs REPEATING
We have the best machinery and years
of experience in this line. Phone 1919
and we viii call Fl PasO Plating CO.
S11 san Antonio Street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
.NEWLYWEDS ON
HONEYMOON HIKE
Walking from Mountains to Sea
to Win Five Hundred
Dollars.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.ATwo dusty and
| begrimed individuals, bedecked with
pennants bearing the names of many
towns, trudged into Chicago the other
day. They We're Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.
Fison, the original honeymoon mixers.
from Colorado Springs. Colo.
Mrs. Fison seemed quite over
whelmed by the sight of the tall
Chicago buildings. Its just Won
derful!' she exclaimed. 1T seems as
though the buildings must reach the
sky, and the lights actually dim the
stars
The whole trip has been crowded
with interest for the bride. She had
never been outside of Colorado
Springs until she was married last
April. In all her eighteen years she
had never ridden in a railway train,
except when she was brought to
America as an infant from England.
one of her fondest dreams had been
the long honeymoon hike promised by
her husband. She is enjoying it as
much as he had hoped.
I'm not the least bit tired" she
said. I'VE are walking to New York
to win a $500 wager, and we'll have
no trouble in getting there. The first
day it wearied me and the next day
my muscles ached terribly. Another
couple, members of the Pixies Peak
Athletic Club, who had started out to
go with us. had to give it up. We
have travelled about LOO miles now
and don't feel a bit like stopping"
mo. indeedl" spoke up Mr.. Fison.
"This is. the most ideal way to spend
a honeymoon" continued the bride.
"Of course. travelling is new to me.
We are SO cordially treated all along
the way.
'tOnce we were caught in a terrible
blizzard and another time we suf-
fered from the heat in crossing the
little Sahara in Kansas. We started
September 81 and will reach New
York before 1913"
Upon arrival in New York Ehe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
BABES MUST co.,
DOGS MAY STAY.
Banks Preferred When Squalls
Raise Issue ia Fashion,
able Apartments.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 22.-Testimony
in, the case of Dogs versus Babies will
be heard by Judge Erwin in the Sec
ond District Court today.
OF course. the strict legal captionis
/ the Fairmont Hotel against Clinton 81
| Dow, but the issues are drawn un
| dogs and babies.
Society women have been subpoe-
naed by the defense to explain the
relative merits Of dogs and babies and
to tell their experiences with the
Fairmont Hotel in this regard. 50
Dow, who is a. stock broker, is be-
| ing sued for $500 on a lease Of sssn
apartment in the hotel he formerly
| occupied. His defense will be that he
moved because Red Mike, his Aires
| dale terrier, vas a more welcome
guest in the fashionable hotel thans
his new baby.
When the baby arrived, Dow want
ed a larger apartment. but the hotel
management, he claims, did not APP
parently care for the lusty sounds
that issued from the Dow apartment
| from time to time.
Dow's counsel. /. +. G~oldenhorn,
said that he had great difficulty in
serving subpoenaes on the society
women Of the hotel. and that it was
only after much strategy that Charles
w. Betz, a process server, succeeded
in reaching them.
All the women living in. the hotel
whom he has s~ubpoenaed, Mr.. Col
denhorn said, have one or more pets.
He will also call Mrs. Charles Lob
meyer, q former tenant of the Fair
mont who has four children. She
says that Shaler Darlington. presi-
lent of the hotel company, told her
that the younger Lohmeyers were. too
prominent. Since she has her own
ideas about the relative merits OF
dogs and babies. she moved.
BY the way the line OF battle has
been drawn, Babies versus Dogs
promises to become a celebratedicase.
E-H 49, N - 1ETA i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

young couple will go to the home of
a brother of Mr.. Fison, who is in Co
lumbia University. In order to win
their bet they We're obliged to start
without a cent of money! and only a
package of postcards. They carry a
message from the mayor of Colorado
Springs to Mayor Gaynor of the East
ern metropolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

blows of the gavel welded by the
good right arm of Speaker Clark in
the coming session.
The Speaker completely ruined tho
old sounding board in the last ses-
sion and the splintered remnants
were removed by the house carpen-
ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
SPEAKER CLARK TO HAVE
NEW SOUNDING BOARD

WASHINGTON, Nov. PA ney
sounding board of stout oak is being
placed on the Speakers desk In the
House to Withstand the crashing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

This Offer is good for you, too,
whether your account Is still open or
II you ave closed it-bring 81 and
select whatever o need.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-02
Sale

No. 35. One Five room dwelling,
neatly painted, barn. stables, good
we'll of water and four acres of land.
Situated in the town, Of Woodford,
S. c., This is beautiful home and an
ideal location for a poultry farm.
This is your opportunity. l have
been instructed to make quick sale,
as the owner wants to convert the
same into cash. I will make special
price Of Sl60O.00 for the next 30 days
only.
No. SO. Fifty acres Of land in one
and one half miles of Woodford, S. G.
Five room dwelling just completed and
necessary outbuildings. Land is very
fertile and comparatively level. This
will make some one an ideal home
and farm. Price 52500.0O.
No. 81. Eighty acres of land in Lex
jpgton county, two miles Of Wood
ford, S. c.. Two good tenant houses.
Large barn. Fifty acres in a high
state of cultivation. Price S3250.O0,
Is cash balance in one, two years at
per cent interest
No. 3S. One hundred and twenty
five acres of land in Lexington county,
two miles of Woodford, S. G. good
tenant houses large barn and stables,
good well of water. Branch running
through one edge of this land. Plenty
Of wood and straw. Price S3000.00.
1-} c ash balance in one, TWO years at
7 per cent. interest.
No. 81. Ninety five acres of land III
Lexington county, one mile Of Wood
ford, S. G.. situated in the forks of 3
public roads. good tenant houses and
all ne:essa1y cu;huildia2s. Good we'll
of wafer, lot Of nice frnit trees, sandy
soil with clay fcundation. 81 acres IN
| cultivation. Price S30O0.00.
This is an opportunity to own a
arm within one miie CT railroad, with
an ideal location. Offered for 50 days
only.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-02
Pay Up Please.

We are greatly in need of money
just now to pay paper and Other bills,
and will, therefore, greatly appreciate
it if those of our readers who are in
arrears will call or send by mail and
renew their subscriptions It once. We
don't want to stop anybcdy's paper.
This is campaign year and you will
need The Dispatch to epyouposted
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-02

Prof. w. X. Tate, supervisor of rur-
al schools in South Carolina, left OF
Sunday to visit the schools Of Switzer-
land, under appointment of P. P. Clax-
ton, United States commissioner of
education. He will be gone several
weeks.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-02
Biq League Repartee.

Big League Repartee.
The baseball manager inspected the
applicant for job.
well, young man." he asked. what
can you do?"
81 can do something no other pitcher
can. I'm a ventriloquist. l can throw
my voice."
Nothing doing. my son. The 'um-
pire would call a bawl on you every
time"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-02

Marlboro has time electing clerk
of court. In the first primary there
were several candidates, and Tom G..
Hamer and Julian McLaurin ran over
in the second and tied. On Tuesday
they ran the third time, Hamer re-
ceiving 1877 votes and McLaurin 1926.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-02
AS Far as He Had Traced Il.

Can you tell me where this road
leads to?' asked the man in the auto
mobile.
NO" replied the farmer. II under
stand you can reach Chicago by foller-
in it. but l couldn't tell you where it
goes to after that."-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-02

Gibbs-In way I've us much as
John D.
Dibbs-Nonsense! Why, Rockefeller
has a dollar for every hair on your
head
Gibbs-Well, III bet I've dollar for
every hair on his head.-Philadelphia
Press