davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-02

Springfield Republican: An incident
Of the wholesale invasion of Gov. Will
sons home at Sea Girt, N. j., ought
to endear the feminine portion Of the
family Of the candidate for president
to democrats everywhere. A dozen i'm
portant politicians were the governor g
guests, the other day, and arrangements
had been made to entertain them at
dinner at hotel. A heavy rain set in,
however. and made the party prisoners
in the Wilson cottage. Mrs. Wilson and
her daughters rose to the emergency
in fine style, so Mrs. Wilson took COM
mand. She dispatched the governor Is
secretary on a foraging expedition.
and when he returned set to work and
cooked dinner entirely adequate to
the needs Of the guests. Is not the re-
publican Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle justified in saying that tfsuch
domestic triumphs are as worthy of
praise as the winning Of an Olympic
prize!" The test exhibited an alright
American home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-02

Walker Pilot: Here are a few
campaign songs for the various political
parties which might be put to work
this fall:
Republican: "Farewell, farewell,
my own true love.'
Democratic: cover on the Jersey
Shore.''
Prohibition: "Nobody knows how
dry I am.'
Socialist: "Every little bit, added to
what you've already got, makes just a
little bit more.''
Suffragist: "Home, Sweet Home.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-02

How about your subscription?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-02

Waseca Herald: The Pioneer Press
appears to regard the new non-parti-
san judiciary law as sort Of halo to
be cast about the present members Of
our state supreme court, which would
retain them perpetually in office. This
is an unwarranted conclusion. The
men who framed the new law hoped
that it would be the means of placing
on our state and district bench men of
the highest standing in the legal pro-
fession. Does the Pioneer Press claim
that all the present members Of our
supreme court are the best qualified
men in the state for the offices they
hold?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-08-02

SCRAP IRON-Highest cash price paid
for scrap iron at the Little Falls
Iron Works. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06

Our store is the recognized center for
those in search Of tift things at . fair cost
prove our claims Of the matchless buying
opportunities afforded by this sale.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06

Handsome. large. French
Black Cooney Muffs. Half
BarTeii or pillow shapes.
Regular $3.50 values.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-06
White Alaska
Ser Set: 81 |.50

Rich long fur. round
shawl collar with tails.
L.arg Pillow muffs. Actual
SIS values. Just n few sets
to sell. While they last.
S11,SO. White Satin lin
nings.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-08
POOR BALlNG OF BROOM CORN
ONE OF THE GREAT.
EST FAULTS.
(5y James W. Harris Of Enterprise
Broom Works, Chicago, ny

II the farmer will take more care
and interest in securing the very best
broomcorn seed, and at harvest time
take the proper precaution to see that
the stock is cured and dried and free
from seed and baled securely, he will
have no trouble in getting better
price for his crop than the careless
farmer who disregards all the above
items.
The greatest fault OF the broom
corn from Oklahoma to manufacturers
stationed as far east as Chicago, is
the poor baling A large percentage
lf the western broOmcorn unloaded
from the tracks at Chicago is in such
condition that 1t has to be tied in
bundles before II can be hauled The
result is a large loss to the shipper
and the manufacturer, all Of which
rould be avoided by a little more
care on the part of the grower.
We are positive that when manu-
lacturers and their buyers secure corn
that win protect them from this loss,
the grower would find 1t financially
to his advantage. :.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-08
BROOM CORN SHEDS PAY FOR
THEMSELVES THE FIRST
SEASON.
10y 3. E. vandiver, Lindsay, okla.)

The most important feature In rais-t
ing good broom corn is to secure good
seed, which we secure in this section!
from the Illinois Seedsmen, who have
made specially OF broom corn. The
seed should be tested before planting
time, by counting out one-hundred
seeds and planting them in some good
warm place, and see how many of
them will sprout. Ordinarily from
ninety to ninety-five per cent of the
seed secured from these Illinois
Seedsmen will terminate.
Now as to the preparation Of the
soil | prefer breaking the land and
planting with a disc opener to row.
planter. This Is the kind we used last
year, and secured very good results.
1t puts the soil in good seed bed,
and leaves the plants in good con-
dition. To work this way Of planting
is excellent for either sod or old land.
Listing is a very good way to plant,
but it is more apt to be drowned out
in the spring, and 1t is more difficult
to obtain a uniform stand after the
lister.
Seventy to eighty seeds to the rod
should be planted on good rich soil
but not so many on land that is in
erior Fifty to sixty is plenty on
prairie land
The first work on broom corn
should be when 1t Is five or six inches
high, and then should be ploughed
about three times, laying it by when
it is about waist high My experience
ia on raising Standard corn.
Cutting the corn should commence
right after the bloom begins to fall,
in order to get the pea green color
and the weight The brush should be
cut. hauled and seeded the same day.
and not allow It to become bleached
by the sun. We shed all the corn in
this part OF the country, as the sheds
and Stats will pay for themselves in
one season in the quality of the brush.
Broom corn cared for in this way sold
for $4,000 per ton, while broom corn
handled and cured in the open field
was not worth more than $1,000.
Poorly handled broom corn is not de-
sirable at any price where good nice
brush can be obtained.
Good nice baling and seeding are
essential parts in raising this crop,
as they will raise the value from
$1,000 to $1,000 more on the ton.
I have raised broom corn 'for the
past five years, and have received
from $4,000 to $4,000 per ton. while
average cast off cuttings have been
something like $1,000 per ton. While
we raise Standard corn. yet our pre-.
ference is for the Tennessee Ever.
green.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-08

Farm Loans S. W. Smith
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-08
THE ABOVE ILLUSTRATION IS
NUMBER TWO QUALITY.

Number is an inferior growth,
very coarse, klnky, curly and twisted
straw in some stalks, with heavy cen
ter stems and very large, coarse,
flat, uniform straw, which is only
fit for shop, mill, railroad or factory
brooms, for such trade desires only
the cheapest corn that is stiff and
rugged
Growers should raise as little Of
such broom corn as possible. In the
best, or Number quality, there are
enough scattering stalks to supply
such demands.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-08

Take your cream poultry and
eggs to the Liberal Creamery and
receive highest cash prices. If
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-08

Wanted to buy speltz, barley,
oats and Macaroni wheat for seed.
John w. Baughman,
1.16-2t Liberal, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-08
Sattley 2-wheel Lister at Lib
eral Hardware Co.
Thos. w. Cav.

Campbell Subsurface Packers at
Liberal Hardware Co.
Thos. w. Cav
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-03-08

Perkins Windmills at Liberal
Hardware Co. Thos. w. Cav.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-03

wool at nine to ten cents per pound
for unwashed wool, and twelve 10
fourteen cents per pound for choice
washed wool. Unwashed wool this
year sold from twenty-five, to TWEEN.
ty-five cents, washed wool from
twcnty-eight to thirty cents. This
certainly shows clearly the result OF
protective duty of eleven cents,
(Slgned)
Louis HoRKHBIMERn
Columns of comment could be
writtne on this. but it is not neces-
sary. ALI that is necessary is 10 ask
the sheep and wool men in the FIRST
congressional district this question:
DO you want TO continue to be mis-
represented. in the Congress Of tho
United states''? II you do, then
vote for the reelection OF Congress.
man Davis. If you do not then be-
sure to vote for the election Of the
Hon. George A. Laughlin, bust
ness man and a sound protectionist
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-03
TTINl5S
Of the Sheriff and His Depu.
ties for Tax Collections
Announced.

Collection or taxes on which dis
counts will be allowed will be begun
by Sheriff Percy Byrd aud his depu-
ties october Ia. Z The following
schedule of sittlngs is announced:
Elk district-Johnstow October
Ia, Romine's Mills October Is and
Quiet Dell October Is.
Simpson district-B Bridgeport oc-
tober IA, 10 and 16.
Grant Observation-Disclosures from
0 a. M. to IL M. October II, Rock
ford from l p. m. to 3 p. m. October
II, Lost Creek October IS and Mt.
Clare October 10.
Tenmile Nashville oc-
tober FL, Wolf Summit October %,
Bristol October 20 and Salem octo-
Der "a. % and &c.
Eagle Margaret October
II, Wyatt October IS, Dola October
10 and Lumberport October 81.
Clay district-McAlpin October
%, Adamsville October %. Enter
prise October "a and shinnston oc-
tober 25 and 26.
sardis district-sardis October
IS, Brown October 20 and Wallace
october 80 and 81.
Union district-Mineral October
IS, Huntsville October 30. Good
Hope october 80 and West Milford
October 81.
Coal and Clark district taxes will
be discounted at the sheriff's office
as usual. NJ
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-03
ed him BY both the federal and, state

ed him by both the federal and state,
constitutions.
Page IA. Sec. IL: II the mckless
victim hasn't been caught by now. It
here provides that if the voter be
challenged by one OF the commissions
.ers, or any other voter, he shall not
be permitted TO vote unless he makes
an affidavit setting out the required
Information and in addition. he must
be yonched for BY three free-holders
residing within the mag!sterlal district
in which the precinct is located.
That seems innocent on the face or
1T. doesn't 1t? Well, 1t isn't Just as it
seems to be. There are hundreds of
precincts in West Virginia containing
hundreds of voters. which do not con-
tain any free holders. The lands are
owned by.enon-residents. operated by
coal companies of royalty. This in
nocept looking provision would dis
franchise nearly all, the miners in the
state-and we have $4,000 miners,
There is one magisterial district in
West Virginia in which reside 1890
voters, and there are only two free
holders in tan OF the lands except
ing two small tracts being owned by
corporations. It is plain from this
provision what game the Democrats
were cunning for.
This outrageous, iDdefensible and
vicious bill concludes with a referen-
dunn feature, which catches EN- going
and coming" loaded in both barrels,
as 1t were. II the measure was defeat
ed at the polls, which would probably
have been its fate when the people
understood it, the Democratic bosses
would have been delighted, for the
reason that there is nothing the Wat
fsop1chilton machine, now in control
OF the machinery OF the Democratic
party. wants less than any Kind Of q
primary. d ON the other hand. had the
measure been ratified, the Democratic
commissioners OF primary elections
would have challenged every Repub-
lican voter. II for no other purpose
than to cloud with shadow OF doubt
his right to vote.
If the Watson Chiffon Mac Corkle
crowd get control Of the legislature at
the coming election, Acknowledgement
will 50 through. The French bills are
a sample of what they are after Only
the tie" between the party in the SEN
ate prevented it prevailing year ago.
Let the voters of West Virginia be-
ware.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-03
SEEKS TO DISFR AN Use
THOUSAND or VOTERS

exnensIse j nnsaIt, ,ho ofr,,,i;, cnnrts
e., -
aHu at'o" 'Hete y 'He STATE supreme
court. eflsyeTS9ody, knows that court
Proceedings are sioW,.aifd Very cxpen-
s.ye, aud If The proceeding n.s.,. com.
pleted In time the cost in n,,,.ypv IN.
cfgy and distress womb cn,,aI Inc
ayera 20. mans wages aud ,yarries for
a year, and In most cases DIETER him
from claiming his right of suGrnse..
This Is a summary WIN con,,,eent
of the vicious French disfronchise-
ment. bin passed by the DemocratIo
House n mo reguf,r sess,sn - "a, !,
and failed Of massage IN IN Sonata ~
Al strictly party yotcZf5 Democrats
IN favor Of II. and Is Repnblicans vot-
ing AGAINST IL, This w,.s & NAVE,
measure. put through .,nn,,er direstion
Of the parry bosses wa,soo ANA cb,l.
ton. A moro damnal,le crt,,,o agatns.
the rights Of the men Of Wast v,rrinio
to cast their ballots was noycr ~,
tempted.
In the extraordlnarv ses.ton ~ raj
the -disfra reimbursement crtr,e hnbhod
IN again. this time ,ot /, INA ,shano
OF a registration Inv III, or asso.c.I,ad
primary election law Thts 10. .
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-03
DEEDS FILED
In the Office of the County
Clerk for Recorda-
ton.

Union Land Company to Martha A,
West, lots, near city.
Mary Med. Lowndes to u. w. Nor
rison, 4 lots, Stealey Heights.
Wilson and Dcnnison Company to
Oscar L. Pratt, lot, tsealey Heights,
d. B. Hudkins to John R. and W.
w, earn, lot tSealey Heights.
NJ. R. Post to II. c. Beverage, lot,
Stealey Heights.
H. w. Harmer and c. b. Barnett
to Gertrude B. Howell. lots, Spring
Hill addition to the city.
James H. Mines, administrator. to
Will L. Morris, lots, Bridgeport
Charles W. Nuzum to John B.
Whiteman, lot, Coal district.
NJ. NJ, Bartlett to Missouri G.
Stuart, l7A acres. Simpson district,
w, Harvey Cottrill to Ross NJ
Kovnse. lot. Salem.
Benjamin Stout estate to Daniel
Stout, 1913 acres, and to Hezekiah
Stout, ITO acres, Grant district.
Florence Cork heirs to John w.
Cork, / lot, Clark district.
7. II. Williams and S. A. Smith to
Worth Tracy. lot. Park View
West Virginia Central Agricultural
and Mechanical Society to Worth
Tracy, lot, Highland Park.
George w. F. Randolph to A. Laura
Randolph. / lot, Salem.
w. A. Collins to H, d, snder, /
lot, Salem,
j. F. Bartlett to II. D. snldcr. / lot
Salem.
H. Kelso Thompson to Charles T.
Thompson, ! lot, Coal district.
G. L. Nuttcr to NJ. spelsberg, 1 lot
Jackson's first addition, city.
Union Land Company to Cyrus
Turner lots, near city.
Fair Grounds Improvement Com.
pany to P. G. Dreppard. / lot, neal
city.
Adam Stewart to s. ]. wanstreet
and sSE Mcdonnell. 2 lots, FaiI
Grounds addition, city.
Mamie E. DAWSON to Carl L. Hor.
nor, 80 acres Clark district.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-03
DAVIS
CONTINUED from page oneD


chance to vote on a. wool tarifr
measure.
Illuminating this subject further,
permit US to quote a letter from the
largest wool-buying firm in West
Virginia and in this part of the
country, Horkheimer Brothers, Of
Wheeling. Under date of September
IS, 1912. one of the members of this
firm writes to the editor Of the
Wheeling Intelligencer as follows:
"sir: Replying to your inquiry,
believe that Il can say with abso-
lutte certainty that the effect OF the
Democratic wool bill, had it become
law, would have been seriously to
cripple, If not entirely destroy, the
wool-growing industry OF West vir-
ginla, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Our
wool has had, and now has, a pro-
tective duty of eleven cents per
pound. The proposed bill reduced
lHe pEOleEblNe uuLJ W dUOut tW0hN5
nine cents ad valorem, or approx
mately four cents per pound. Ex-
perience has shown that lowering
the duty or wiping 1t out practically
lowers the value of wool by the en-
tire amount of duty removed. IN
other words. the effect of this wool
bill would have been to lower the
price OF our own home wool six or
seven cents per pound.
st is unnecessary to say what
this would have meant to the far
mers Of the Panhandle counties OF
West Virginia. and to the farmers OF
eastern Ohio. Fortunately, the veto
inithe hands OF President Taft saved
them from the threatened danger,
and every man interested in the
wool business owes debt TO Mr.:
Taft by virtue of this veto. am
not a politician, write this simply
as business man interested in the
wool industry. and more or less ia
lmiliar with the conditions under
which wool is grown in this session.
During the existence OF the viii
son bill, which put wool on the free
list, we bought millions OF pounds Of
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-03
81 ana N. D. payis rhallengera.

Ash and N. B. Davis rhallengers.
Precinct No. Wv. e. LEONARD,
r. w. Young and Joshua s. Robin
son commissioners and Charles a.
Schultz and S. L. White challengers.
{ Precinct No. AZ. w. johnson,
Lee Hickman and Lihu shahan com.
missioners and NJ. L. Nuzum and $.
p. Williams challengers.
Precinct No. 5-M. P. Thompson,
T. j. Dennison and Jackson Fletcher
commissioners and Harry johnson
and DR.. J. e. corbin challengers.
Precinct No. 6-samuel I. Ritter,
r. NJ. Carter and ]. w. Marsh com
missioners and Martin L. Williams
and Writ E. Hickman challengers.
Union District,
Precinct No. IA. w. Davis
Howard Curry and w. H. cofindaf.
fer commissioners and Harvey Nor.
ris and A. B. CofHndaffer challen-
gers.
Precinct No. &C. E. Morris, Mar
tin Yates and Thomas S. Garrett
commissioners and NJ. r. Post ant
j. Lee Kelley challengers.
Precinct No. 81. ]. Ayers, John
d. Helmick and Samuel Harberr
commissioners and DR.. v. A. selby
and D. L. Hall challengers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-03
FUNERAL
Continued from page one,

coal business in which he continued
until his. death. His widow had su-
peryision of his estate after that until
her death,
Besides the wife five children sur
:yive Mr.. Clifford, namely, Agnes,
Francis, James,. John and Rose!
Mr.. Clifford is also survived by,
two sisters-Mrs. Anna c. Brennan
and Mrs. John j. .Dolan. j. Philip
cliTord, former prosecuting at
torney of the county, was a deceased
brother. Another brother, Mlchhel.a
died in infancy. The deceased sisters,
we're Mrs. E. stringer Borgess., Mrx
John McManaway and Clarence p.
Stout's first wife
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-03
READY FOR TROUBLE.

BELFAST, ireland, Sept. 27.-The
authorities say they do not anticipate
disorder in connection with the Ulster
demonstration but they have ordered
troops to be confined N the barracks
ready for emergency. );
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-03
These 4 Chilly Evenings are r:
a Gentle Reminder That
Cold Weather is Com
ing FAST, Be Prepared.
WE DEVOTE OUR ENTIRE.TIME AND ALMOST
THREE FLOORS OF SPACE TO
ae9 Y ~. WoMEN's WEAR.
WoMEN's WEAR.

= To give you more and better for your money has
been this stores work since the day it first opened
and the growth and the enormous business we are
doing in Women's Ready tolWear Clothing is the
most eloquent evidence of how well we are doing our
work. It will pay you. It has paid hundreds of
others to deal here and learn
EGoNoNGY's PROFITABLE LESSON.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-03

Hundreds of Coats to select from. Elegant,
stylish and strictly up to the minute Goats to suit the
taste Of any woman, in Serge, Broad Cloths, Rough
Weaves, Cheviots, Novelty Weaves Also the new
Johnny Coats from /. ....... Sab to $3.50
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-10-03

Women's and Misses Suits, the talk of clarks.
burg, BROWNS Suits. The most beautiful selection
shown anywhere in America Ali styles all sizes, all
colors, tailor made, from ..,.. $3.50 to $35 90
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
SOME MORE SHORT sroa,es.

Trade Al the Palace Drug store.
Livery and transfer: Barr a Rose:
phone Jun,A 81?
J. T. Rice left yesterday for Axuil.
ar. Colo. on n business trip
Mrs. Il. c. Todd and little son.
Horace. are In Pueblo visiting Mrs.
Todd's parents.
q. 4. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmcr. Day phone. Iunia 3ss.
night phone. red 1851.
Mrs. Grant Harbour and little
daughter are In Denver. They went
last Wednesday and will remain .
week.
Mrs. ". 4. Andrews entertained
sixteen friends at cards Tuesday ev-
cning At her pleasant HON. on San
Juan avenue.
DR.. Henry n. Mayo. district sup.
crintcndent Of Pueblo district. will
preach at the ". y. church Sunday
morning. Everybody invited.
We Are making . bargain Price -
the rribsas. ffom the prcssat ~
until the nht Of the year. q ei.se
TAis rate applies TO new subs ribssl
only.
Mrs. Harry comley ief, lest aishl
for her home 10 Wichita sftse nat
Ing . pleasant visit to hce osths'
and father. Mr. and Mrs. II. ~. ~
ter.
1 Mrs. J. A. kincaid and MiGs vsaA'
ces Roblnsoa gave quite . poeaGnnl
Informal Darty Friday atessnooa, ~
Aeaerses bstas Mn. Harry Qo01eo
~ nrs. Ciyls Lasssa.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
SEED OATS

GREAT Britain oats. grown from
imported seed. weighs fifty pounds to
the bushol; six acres matur,i tae
bushels. With one irrigation. az an al
ti,udc OF $500 feet. price iH small
lots. 1856 per hundred. % D., Wal
senburg. Colo. Address r. J Martin.
pos,offiec box -. Gardner. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
MOTORCYCLES.

ANY one wanting motor cycle
Sc. Smith. with the new Harley-Das-
idson. also have some barsalns In
second hand machines Address p. o
Box ISL, La Junta
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
A"sshss Mills" osMse s~ew.

We haA aaotAse niliioa dollar snow
fAusU1Ay morning. The 1an1ocaos
bslas covered by abost "a incA q
~ bsaotiful We WIN have noes
Dll1leaajess afounA tAsss NGgiaes
tAoA Wan stssst eaa boast se-slaes
~ Tetaale 1isastse-9 ~ uesssot
~ hss0s =.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20

WANTED Down stairs. one or
two clean. airy rooms. furnished for
Hight housekeeping. located on South
Lincoln or South Car on avenue Ad.
dress X. Tribune office
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
sasv cn,cxs

BABY chicks. =. &. white Lsghorn.
for April s5th delivery. ten cents a
piece. write or phone o. q pugate.
Rocky Ford
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
PASTURE

GOOD Wild grass pa Iture FOR about
400 head Of horses. - cents per
month per head. good water II. A,
shelton. phone Holbrook 32li
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
FOR RENT
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO loan on farm propyrfy
on short notice: no commission. See
Charles + Helm. Room ). MILF
Hale block.
La Junta tribune., 1912-04-20
WANTED

WANTED-Boy, 10 years old. wants
place on farm; experienced phone
Jun,a sos
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

Gas you don't seem to know
what you'd like for your birthday,
Freddie" said a mother, here's
a list of presents for a good little
boy from which you can choose"
Freddie read the list, but was
still unable to make choice.
Mother, haven't you a list for a
bad little boy?" he asked.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-14

to Dodgers this season.
Smith got only Brooklyn run
with a homer.
Donlin and Wagner tore off
three hits each.
Philadelphia made IS hits to 10
for Cincinnati, but the Reds were
on deck with opportune clouts
Larry Mclean crarnned
homer and two singles into the
afternoon.
Philadelphia fell one run short
in a ninth-inning rally, scoring
four times.
Sherwood Magee led both
teams with four singles.
President Conliskey has asked
that Ehns, first baseman for
Galesburg, be Immediately sent
to the White Sox.
Brooklyn has released Pitcher
Cy Barger to Newark of the In
ternational League.
Miller, second baseman of the
Lowell New England League
team, has been bought by the St.
Louis Browns.
John Boyle, last year with the
University of Chicago, has been
released by the Phillies to Allan
tic City. He will be recalled next
year.
Art Butler of St. Paul, sought
by White Sox and Cincinnati,
will probably go to Pittsburgh.
Ping Bodie was removed from
game in ninth inning Yesterday.