davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-03

Col. and Mrs. Tom Wilson re-
turned this morning from a visit
of two months with friends in
Los Angeles and Long Beach,
Calf, and in Reno, New. where
they were the guests of their
daughter. Mrs. j. G. Knapp.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-03

Unfortunately, the people who
are most willing to lend are those
who haven't anything.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-03

Children who have been brought
up as pets NAV never get over be-
ing disagreeable.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-03

TIE kind of reform most need d
is the kind that will not go thou
sand miles away from home to be-
gin work.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-03

Waiter-How is the steakQ
Restaurants Patro n-It's as
tough as an only child.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-03

It's difficult for the average man
to understand why some women
are jealous of their husbands.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-03

Fla. Is with his sister, Mrs. L. ;.
Graham for 10 days.
sGoi. Chrs. B. Teal has returned
gyon d visit of several weeks in
asaTth Georgia.
Mr.. Robert Kilcreose went up
To Columbus Saturday to spend
several days with his mother.
Miss Julia Conn has returned
Troeu Milledgeville to resume her
duties in the city schools.
Miss Alice Morris, of Miliedge-
Vile, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
.Eohn Beall and Miss Fay Morris.
Cnras. Bunnions, Ingro wing toe
mai!s and callouses treated az 5o3
SVes5 Altar.aha street. 59-tf.
aMv. end Mrs. G. G. Lobingier
arc visiting their granddaughter,
Mrs. Tone Wagner in Jacksonville,
Efia-
Mrs.. J. 3. Seanor and son,
Preston. have returned from
aIseir summer vacation at Blue
Ridge
Afiss Myrtle Venable returned
lass week from Winchester,
Teaa.. to take up her work in the
4.ity schools.
News has been received from
Me- and Mrs. G. E. Baker, who
.aee in Savannah, of the birth OF a
baby BOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Davis
and children returned yesterday
frsvn st. Simons where they spent
the past week.
Mrs. Lon Dickey and Miss
.Aslelsa Majors returned Saturday
FROM a delightful visit in Balsam,
North Carolina.
Mr.. Lamar Gargutt and sister,
MISS EuIa Garbutt, motored down
es Yaldosta Sunday to spend the
<Tnv wtifn relatives
DIR. andMrs. J. M. Adams have
returned from their bridal tour,
which included the larger cities
of the north and east.
Miss Jennie Washburn has re-
turned to the city after spending
the summer at Knoxville, Tenn,
and points in Florida.
Miss Lille Hendricks has ar
rived iaNhe city from Baltimore,
Nd, 60 accept position with
Mrs. BTonghton as trimmer.
Messers Oscar and Theron
'DaaseI left for their home in Lu-
towCci after very pleasant stay
an tine CITY with relatives.
Master Lang Macdonald left
yor AVS home in Ludowlci after
spending his vacation with little
sseeSS Rowland on Z. Magnolia.
Mss. Daisy Brabham has return
ed TO the city after spending the
~&eaSi0u with friends and relatives
an different parts of the state.
Mrs. w. A. Green writes that
her aaghter. Miss Isla Green, is
@f5H improving at Elkin Gold
.smTth's sanitarium in Atlanta.
Mrs AdoIph Moritz and daugh-
ter, Miss Geneva Moritz. have
returned from a delightful visit
in Montgomery, their former
h0nse-
Mr. Chas. Steinberg and mother
Sa&ve arrived in the city from
Savannah and are making their
Acuae here at Mrs. MERGERS board
eng house.
Miss Adelaide Reibsam returned
SUNDAY from Michigan, where.
she spent the summer. The morn
7usE size started for Fitzgerald,
the thermometer indicated SO de-
grees above zero, or degree
above freezing.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-03

Make your failure tragical by
the earnestness of your endeavor,
and then it will not differ much
from success. -Thoreau.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-03
Deaf 10 Years; Takes
Bean from Ear; Hears

Louisville, KY. Sept. 2. After
being deaf for nineteen years,
John G. Pau has had his hearing
restored by the removal of a bean
he placed in his ear twenty years
ago as a boyish prank.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-03

Mr.. F. r. Collins has arrived in
the city from Dublin, to accept a
position with J. H. Churchwell.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08
TO LEAS

A Y interest in the Fannie" lode,
Enterprise district.
This well known mine has a great
record as producer and being in
the vicinity of the Hard Money
Toronto" and "Cyclops" lodes make
it worth while for miners to get in
terested.
The most liberal terms will be Civ
en- as to lease. deed in escrow and
royalty.
For terms enquire of
(4D II. j. HAWLEY.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08

Property owners in the county
must have more money than they had
n year ago. County Treasurer Alt
water says he collected over $1,000
more during January 1912 than was
collected during the corresponding
month of last year.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08

County Commissioner c. o. Rich
ards has a new red cart, made by the
Flick shop and fine set of harness
made by 4. e. Ladwig. The outfit is
extremely nifty.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08

Arch Deacon Schofield will preach
in the Episcopal church in Central
Sunday morning and evening. He
will preach in Nevadaville in the af-
tcrnoon.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08

Food sale by the Pythian Sisters
Saturday afternoon, February 10th
in the building next door to the un.
dertaking parlors.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-08

Read the Observer. $500 per year
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
fNl |, 4. SENTIMENT
avATE CHAIRMAN .MeAR1HuR
skYsfvERY L,TTLTE RoosE.
WELT sENTIMENT IN NOR.
/, ss THE An PART OF
v STATE. 49,.

FARGO. North. Dakota, Sept 3d.
,.pn ny recent. trip up throughf4the
safthtfn part Of the state ! found
tp~AActlcally no Roosevelt sentiments
iusa Satd b. H. McArthur, chairman
qt skar democratic, state central: com;
smittteeaaon. his. return home. h i,
.sAn what struck me as; a notice
able thing is. that Taft. is seemingly
not l0sipg anything. He may not be
galniHt ground rapidly, but certainly
DC not losing anything at all, You
know Taftalgnft defeated yet. A, great
many people have had him defeated
. Ion time ago, but he still seems II
Ehe pyetty much on the job, apparent
" much 70 Roosevelt,s vexation. The
|thanS the. democrats have got to look
Ecut for Is q republican victory and
not y Roosevelt victory"
Asked as to whether he was still
sltve alter the episode with ths hot
Etln6au~county editor, the state chair:
man laughed systematically and re,
piled, ~ guess they've found out i'll
t1tAsyf hard to II me on"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23

lxeo.'r'or Al41fa otf. 4 |
sEsr VAUDEVILLE EVER
SEEN IN cAPTAl CITY.

Preeminent onsthe bill at the Expo
sitionr Theater during the first. week
6f the: Indpstrist tExp9Sjti0n are: Az,
naut's Eoys-Reine, and John-novell-
ty musical acrobatic clowns. Billed
IS two tumbling clowns, Msys do<sont
*amarkable tuttbling while playing
yiolins and .mandolins. Atsthe finish
of their turn. they set 1.-The house In an
uproar by their Imitation of55''two low
ing n!ghtingales:" They are natural
born comedians and though they
dress and makeup as typical circus
clowns, could put their act over with
out the aid Of their ludicr0us make.
ups II they so chose. They are the
best vaudeville pair there will ever
have been stem in Bismarck.
Those Three Fellows, in music and
song are unquestionably the best dis
pensers of harmonic melodies that
ever visited the Land Of Opportunity.
Miss Bessie Browning, the Vivacity
Girl, and charming comedienne i'm.
personator, in songs and limitations,
also has stellar. number onsthe OPEN
ing program.
Douglas and Douglas, comedy aero.
bats. are somewhat. different from the
ordinary tumblers. One becomes
deadly tired Of acrobats and muscular
merrymakers usually seen on the
vaudeville stage. but. this duo have 4
rythmic sense and bodily grace that
makes them better than the average.
Johnny Small andsth Small. Sisters
will conclude the first weeks bill. It
is one Of the highest Priced acts on
the entire bill. Songs and .ances, orig.
inal, eccentric and different. That's
their stunt.
( The first weeks bill at the EXPOSE
tion Theater witlOpen with a matinee
Tuesday sa1terss1oH,,s October 4. II Is
the very: best thatilhis ever lbaen seen
a the Capital !ciN: Fsfeee e All; visit
ors in the MainsE5position Building.
L. 1Ft. ANt - ~. EI A4 ~ n hs ILA EAE Ia -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
n Ia I 10 me FRONT
gNlpu1'I|||Ell:Rl SCORING

KREM, Sept. AT :thetN recent
Minnesota state fair there were about
400, entries IN the butter scoring con.
tests, representing Minnesota, Wis:
cOnsin, Iowa. and. tAis state. The bic
prise for gathered cream fell to an
Iowa party whose test was 951a, but
North Dakota showed up wen with
two coutestafits,n i, "a. Gramske, OF
Youngstown, SCORING ,S2 on whole milk
WhiI3 C.sB. Jensen of krem. showed
a. test Of 50 on gathered cream. This
ID a showing that ME- Jensen can aceF:
taihly fsel proiid pf, when y6n com.
paire this csesmery with the old estab.
llsnsd onea sfef the mote prominent
dahl. atates Vfnd take, into ,considera.
ton the better Bred dairy cows and
more scientific methods of dairying
there 1thantyare yet in vogue among
North Dakota farmers. Mr.. Jensen
Is q valuable asset to the Krem
creamery and the community is last
making this creamery one of the most
noted In the state; a boost for krem
and Mercer county. "
IN ~ L A nv ~ = ~ ST. f. W.. f.. =-ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
MODEL KITCHEN
At EXPOSITION


When, the ladies who will attend the
course d. instruction in domestic
.-c,.nca .. rho North Dakota indus
,r,.I'r,nc.;tson nnIar the 't,Ie,aa.
- Ma. Ans cahhons ;nstrnctor H.
Ethis hr.nch IN ths pi.marck nnblic
schools fhev vii, ha affordsd' an. On.
n@n,t,,.I,v ~ .nrL in a modal Kitchen
~. S,tchsn, of the domestic ecienco
a.nsrtm.n, vi, 10 40 comn,ete And
ss ms,I au.;nnea !. .nv 1hn,sawife
cchidN d.s,Ts ~ i -. r.ngs.a Nh
be.se, nm ther. arc sinks 'fahlss. sre.
ssuSrrp. sna al n.hor nassssarv
:ns,;arces !. Wifh.i nc room, Il AZ
snia,. 40 no ~ T. = Mors tnvra, IN
* ~ saSen. ~ ~ nh,af 1919 h.
.n.5.o. Avn MN ,[,,snsii.
.,.,,''sh.. .saS NO. :. hG.,, a..
49, Nc ths' Ai"m;nnm 'IItensil Man.
~ cn,n NJ M,nnSanclis.
-, s,,li ~ ,.Ii.ns ~ cc,rse ~
...ay ers,e dsv T.asas "nstnhsr
.h.;ns' ns,otad - rss;str.tt,n !
- i.e,.rs ~ massnrirg aud mtons.
a. n u,orr ~ a.oh 1sdv viii IS.
soc.j. ~ and ~ eacb Az ana tha
isSv Nh hos : hishast verare Tor
~. ~" aa,..a =. hrson 90.
,s,u,iha a;,au : ana.nma : ,sanan
800 srother no ses.rangs
LII a,,,ar !, M Iad.; 'h.v;, Nc
h,shas. varaxo score ~ no strvs
me ,~sr,strstson' fas ia 4 which in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23

A mass Of letters and otheHsFecOrds
seized In a raid on the Offices OF the
!ronworkers'a association, also viii be
offered al evidence Of a general con
ypifacy secretly TO convey dynamite
and ,nitroElycerin from cast to coast
In a campaign against employers OF
nnorgarized tironw0rkers. (" seIs;
Most prominent among the: defend
ants are Frank NJ Ryan, president OF
the International Association OF
Bridge arid Structural Ironworkers;
Herbert 8. Hockin, acting secretary
treasurer and: the ,alloged head Of the
"dynamitinG, crew" John 7. Butler, or
'Bunafo, Ss,tAsasv vice president xiuu
Michael J. Young, of Boston and Phil.
Up A. Cooley. of New Orleans, mem
'bers Of the executive board. VI
;Bastiess agents andsssecretaries Of
local ironWorkers' unions thfoughopa
the country, alleged to have been I'M
plicatedt in the illegal transportation
OF, explosives from state to state,
make up the greater part Of the Lit
of defendants, but officials sot other
unions also are indicted. They are
Olaf A. Tveitmoe, secretary o{ tho
Building Trades Council Of. Calitgrpis;
William X. Benson, former pfeAldent
of the Detroit Federation OF Labor;
Clarence E. Dowd, organizer Tor the
International Association OF Mschin,
lists; Hiram Cline, of Muncie, Ind; az,
ggnizcr for stbs association yoll CT
penters and Joiners, and Spurgeon IA
Meadows. business agent for the Ict1.
genters and joiners unions OF ladlaf'
[aholis.'
Il United States Senator John ":
Kern, rs to be chief counsel for tie
defendants and the government N4l
be- represented by District Attorney
Charles w. Miller and his assistant,
clarence Nichols, who conducted the
grand jury Investigation. \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
MERGER COUNTY
HIS SOME. CROP!

Mercer County Star: We are q
little late 70 give crop reports bat
when We hearo Of ms immense Yield
& barley at the farm OF John Moea
u got our boosting spirit aid Nc
couldn't refrain from mentioning the
Yield. Mr.. aioen threshed a 81 acre
field which yielded '374 blshels-near.
" l07 bushels to the acre, byfar the
largest yield Of barley we ever head
OF, and doubtless the, record of the
state. The grain Is a, new variety,
seed having been RECEIVED from Min:
nesota. Nh tNoen expects, to sell this
barley for seed and no doubt 1t win
Command q good price and be in q
ports better than 81 bushels of wheat
to the acretand5 5Ogof oats. 'Krem Ger.
ttainly has the distinction Of ibeing the
place when IT cones to bumper Yields.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
tMoopMEN. MAKE GAINS.

At a special meeting held at K..P:
ball Saturday evening the local camp
Of Modern Woodmen instructed elef.
en- new members into the mysteries
Of w~oodcraft,. and the lodge has q
dozen new members ready for tie
meeting to be held this week Satur-
day. G. 0. tCraync. a deputy organic.
er. has been in Bismarck the. past
month, and the members of the loci3
camp arc more than pleased with u
excellent. work he, as doing. Fran
Jaskowiak is the venerable consul
and WE. Jones / s'the clerk, both u
whom take an active, interest in TIE
work of keeping the order to tie
front. 4 tt 4, ~ w r. ~ NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
FIFTY
onunued.rr0m,PaxAO ael

l Pag6sOne)
ISOLATION to dynamite bridges and
buildings in course 81 construction by
nonljlnion contractors, was the basis
of the governments inquiry. He is'
to be the principal witness Tor the
government in the forthcoming trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Sunday.
Kansas City. q. 81. st. Paul, 4, 6.
Louisville, 3, Q; indianapolis. 2. 2,
Minneapolis, 0, q, Milwaukee, ga.
Games Saturday.
Louisville, II, 4; Indianapolis, 80.
KANSAS City, 2, Z; st. Paul, SO.
Columbus, 3; Toledo, 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
WAS PLEASED WISH KREM.

krem Star: W. p. Thurston, TIE
better half of the Star, broke loose
from the Exposition City this week
long enough to pay visit to this IL
rstltntion,A set a~caNuaaiggted and sec tn
country. Mi. sThirston was dee,
lighted with the Stars home, Prog,
sressive krem. and the beauty OF, the
surrounding country. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23

The Fargo Forum Is receiving some.
vail deserved compliments from the.
state papers because Of its excellent
Pt~9l@s&atAiQn edition which It publish,
ed TQeSday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
FREIGHT REcE,prs oRowlno

STANTON. Sept. 23--A ktremend-
GUS amount d helghtt ds' belng hand.
led .at-the- local station. Last month
the receipts were over $4,000 and up
until the l2thathi& month the receipts
were $1,000 Tho s.ffpighk house is
jamned full u ssreighf md the side
track ISL lledawthFloaded ears. There
is certainly something doing in Ma.
sjestlc Mercer, es
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23

date prior 10 October 3, when the pre-.
ljMfnary recitalsf will occur !.
Many inquiries have been received
from all parts OF the state and the
contest promises TO arouse much In.
terest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
PIANO CONTEST. Il
AROU ROUSE INTEREST
ENTERiEs HAVE BEEN REcEivEo
FROM " AL AROUND
re THE STATE.

General Manager w. C. Gilbreath of
the North Dakota Industrial EXPOSE
ton, which opens at Bismarck, Tues.
day morning. October l, and closes
Saturday night. October. II, offers a
handsome $500 Packard piano abso-
lutely free to the best performer
thereon at q public recital to be held
in the Exposition building in accord
ance with the following rules and
regulations. The piano Is. donated
by Peck's. Music House, Bismarck,
and is tone perfect, beautiful to look
upon. and one of the best pianos
manufactured.
The purpose Of TIE musical contest
is to stimulate interest in the cult.
walton of music among the young PEG.
pie, Of North Dakota. sf
lsThe following rules will govern the
contest: r. X ltaIsIE1.f .@sf1iS t1G
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
-Rliss and Regulations.
Tl,,o t1nIt,efr;al EvnOcifiOn +. I

l. luc, lIkUOotAl0l IApS0ASaO" H~
cals contest is open, to, all, amateur pi.
anists of North Dakota.
Music teachers and professional pi.
anists are not. eligible to compete.
Professional piahists' are those who
earn q livelihood BY" playing.
Previous winners in tsiniaar. cor
tests are.n0t eligible to compete.
~. Any amateur North Dakota -pi.
anist may enter this contest by the
payment .of an admission fee of ~;
which sum must be sent&tO Commits.
Aioner w. G.. Gilbreath,l Bismarck, n.
D., on or before Tuesday evening,
October g; !1912..Y5A %at ~ HtSs,ss.f -
g.. Each; contestant Will be given a
trial before the preliminary recital
which occurs Wednesday afternoon,
October |, 1917. Y
80. The best performers at the pre-
Urinary recital a'1will be drawn for
the grand concert, that will be held
In the Exposition Theater Saturday
afternoon, Otober IL, 1912.
5. A handsome $500 Packard piano,
donated by Peck's Music House, Bis
|marck, will be awarded the best per-
former thereon at the grand concert.
6 Each contestant will be re.
auired to prepare 2 selection Of their
own choosing and one Of the judges
choosing:
u a. competent judge has been en-.
gagged by Commissioner Gilbreath;
and his identity will be revealed at
The preliminary recital: sf'y
Here Is an opportunity fer some
young North Dakota musician to win
. most valuable, prize, and at the
some time secure advantageous pub.
licity Of his or her musical talents.
Simply file your application with
Commissioner Gilbreath with tho, en-
trance feesof 81. and present yourself
ct the. Exposition Building at any
~ .4HsgT~,E., ny. } tlsEGN - - - rFcE. 1890 ~, ~ .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23
GLASS FREIGHT RATES
ARE ALSO SUSPENDED %
10y Associates Prs,,,l

WASHINGTON, Sept. on
complaint, Of northwestern shippers
the interstate commerce. commission
today suspended until March, II, pro:
posed advances in class Ar1iSst r4tes
from eastern shipperx to 6t.. Paul;
Minnesota, and similarly, located do
.stlnations. The suspension applies ~
Freight trafic OF practdcallysSllsofs tie
eastern Ines. st;f3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-23

GONE FoR5sA HUNE 4"
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Cleveland, Of
the Bismarck theatre, W6ltSto Dax-
son Ter a few day''s. outingsolaa hunt.
ing trip. Ss5s &s .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
OONL|N MANAGER
FOR P H|Ll|ES
That's Latest Talk Since Pitts
burgh Has Released Him.
Doom Ousted.

Mike DonIin. for several years a
performer for the Giants at the Polo
Grounds and later on the stage, now
looms I'D as q member Of the Phili!es.
Nike was with the PittsburShs. as you
know. and last season pounded the
pill A : d gait OF .3l3- Why the Pirates
let him go no one knows Anyway.
the Phillies was one OF the teams
which refused TO waiver on Mike. ana.
according to the records at the office
~ the National League. he was pur-
chased by the Phillies at q price said
10 be s2,50o
Now. here comes a new angle on
tho deal. Il IS rUmor-l in many quar-
ters that Billy locke is slated for
President of the PniIlies. and il may
be that Mike Donl'n has been gathered
in by Billy Locke 50 that Michael
could be pushed in as manager OF the
Pbillies.
only two days ago the Pittsburgh
Club announced that Donlin had not
been released II was evident that II
wanted TO hide the deal whereby Mike
went 70 the Phillies- However, II was
stated among Mikes friends in New
York tina; the plans was to Gust
Charley Doom and put Donlin in as
manager Of the Phill' 5.
Donlin batted So we'll last season
that il was the intention of the Pitts
burgh Club TO hold him as a pinch
hitter. but Locke returned from Phil
adsiphia with the information that he
would probably be president of the
Phillies next season Just what the ar
rauScment in philadelphia is no one
seems 10 know. but TO baseball men
here ~ IS evident that wealthy friends
OF Billy Locke are beh nd him. and
that they will be the purchasers o.
the Philadelphia Club before many
DAYS with Donlin as manager.
The DOnlin deal has raised a
rumpus in the National League. Just
because poniin has gone to the Phil
lies for $500 Locke announced in
Pittsburgh last night Tat he knew
nothing about the Dcniin deal Ru-
rno-s from Pittsburgh say that the
deal has all been arranged. and that
John King. Of Boston. is going to
Pittsburgh as a catcher and that Joe
Tinker has framed u up TO bet Roger
Brc<nahan in Cincinnati when his
trouble in ST Louis is settled, and
that II Kouctcby. the star first base
man Of the Cardinals. will also be
landed by the Pirates IN exchange for
Mccarthy and Miller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-26
MEYERS RETURNS
TO SIMPLE LIFE
Wife Objects to Baseball, So He
Will Buy Farm and
Settle Down.

n Louis. December 25.-F blowing
shortly after his purchase by the
Brooklyn club. which would have en-
abied him 10 make his mark rs big
ieaguer. Benny Meyers. the st Louis
boy. whose hitting won the lnterna-
tlonal League pennant for the Toronto
team last season, announces his re
tirencnt from baseball
Meyers is not quitting the game be
cause he wants to. but because his
bride OF a few months has requested
il She is opposed u the sport. ana
according to Neyers. refused TO be-
come Mrs Meyers unless Benny prom
lsed that the 1912 season y 1uld be his
last as a national pastimer.
According TO Meyers. he is sincere
about retiring HIS Intention was 70
marry during the 1912 campaign. but
Mrs. Meyers refused TO consent TO have
the knot tied until Benny quit the
game As the Toronto club was in the
thick OF the International League race
and had a chance for the pennant. he
postponed the wedding until the season
Closed He Will retire 10 farm and
lead the simple life