davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22
Facts and Fancies For Fans

vices That "Sully" didn't accompany
the Sox on their swing around the
eastern end of the circuit. coupled with
the fact that two new catchers have
recently been added to the fold. max
ing total of five backstops. is
thought to have given rise to the re-
port
Pitcher Bremen of the Racine team
of the Wisconsin Illinois league has
been bought by the Cleveland team
Of the American league. to report at
TENDER Is.
The St Paul club Of the American
asSocia ton has signed second baseman
Harry Hinchman, late of the Columbus
team.
Johnny King will remain at the
head of the Boston Nationals, accord
ing to manager George Stallings of the
Boston Observation-Disclosures is, so far
as his succeeding the former Cub goes.
Stallings denied that he would manage
the Boston Nationals in 1913
Eddie siever. the former Tiger
twirler whose umpiring in the South
Michigan league. has received severe
criticisms, has resigned. Eddie's resig-
nation has been in the hands of pres
ident a. S Burkhart since August 5.
but he didn't leave the circuit until
the 18th.
Pete Johns. who until he was re-
Gently grabbed BY Columbus. played
team, is now leading the American as
ISOLATION with the war club. He has
a bulge Of 70 points on his nearest
competitor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22
WESTERN MEN WIN
THE TENNIS TITLE

Newport, r L, Aug. 22.-The ma
tional lawn tennis championship in
doubles was transferred from the east
to the far west for the first time when
Maurice E Mclaughlin. of san Fran
cisco. and Thomas c Bundy. of Los
Angeles. WreSted the title from Ray
mond D. Little and Gustav F. Touch
ard. of New York. last years winners,
in a four-set match on the Casino
courts. The scores of the match which
was played before an eager crowd of
more than 1000 were S-6. So. 81, 10.
The challengers were easily the mas
tiers of the situation, although Bundy
was bothered somewhat in the first
set by the fusillade of shots which Lit
tie and TOuchard aimed at his side of
the court in the belief that he might
not have recovered fully from his slight
illness. But the Californian seemed to
grow stronger as the match went on.
and by the middle of the second set he
was scoring almost as many places as
Mclaughlin. while some Of his net
work equaled that of his brilliant part
ner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22

the Boston Red Sox win the Amer
lean league pennant, as now seems
L evident, playing in a world series
will be a novelty Tor J Jazz Pa osS,,ii u.s. a
if the leader of the speed boys Wa q
member of the champion Boston team an
~ To02 that met the PittSburg PlrdteS
for the highest hOnors OF the oaSeDdIi
universe Jake did bench duty all our
inc- that series, and when pilot Jimmy
Collins whistled for the reserve 4;,., ne
did not call on Garland J. -Four times
in that set Collins used pinch hltteIs-
The men who acted in that caPaclty
were Duke Farrell and John OBrleh-
In the American association the st
Paul club has purchased haipn Cdp III
from the Pittsburg club and mas sou
outfielder Joe Riggert to Wilkesbarre,
and pitcher Decanniere to mobile. me
INDIANAPOLIS club has turned catcher
Toe Casey over to the St Paul cIup, ana
the Milwaukee club has signed plJcner
Brown of ShebOygan and has solo IN
fielder Jimmy Breen to san Francisco
The Omaha club of the Western
league has Internationally released
pitcher Charles Rhodes, who has been
a member of the Omaha team since
lsVS-
4 dispatch says that pitcher King
Cole of the Pittsburg team can not
get into condition and is through with
baseball for this season
Billy Sullivan. veteran Sox catcher
and One-time star backstOp of the
gone before him. according to report
Word is going the rounds that the
management of the SOX had asked
for and received waivers on his ser
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22
CHICAGO SHUTS
NEW YORK OUT
Cuts Down Giants Lead t.
-Four and a Half Games
in Race.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 22.-Chicago shut
out New York. to 0. today and cut
down the Giants lead in the pennant
race to four and one-half games. Chi
cago got to Tesreau for three hits in
a row in the sixth and scored three
runs. Richie. who won two games
from New York in three days last
week, pitched mastery ball
An injury kept Merkle out of the
game and Snodgrass took his place at
first. Devore going to left field.
Game By Innings.
First inning, New York: Snodgrass
walked but was caught stealing sec
ond. Archer to Tinker. Doyle flew out
tie Safer. Backer singled to center and
Murray flied to Leach
Chicago: Sheckard grounded to SnOd-
grass. Schultz famed DevOre got
Thinkers fly. No runs. no hlts. no err
second inning. New York: Devore
was safe on Zimmerman's wide throw
10 first; Leach was under HerZOg's fly.
Meyers was out, Zimmerman to Safer.
Fletcher flied to Schultz. No runs, no
hits, one error
Chicago. Zimmerman flied to Doyle.
Leach walked, but was caught steal
ing. Safer was passed. but Evers flied
to Murray. No. runs, no hit
Third innings. New York: Tesreau u
singled to left SnOdgrass flied to
Leach Doyle forced Tesreau, Eyers to
2
to Evers. No runs. one hit
Chicago: Archer singled to center
Rrichie struck out Sheckard also
struck out. Schultz famed No runs,
Fourth inning. New York: Becker
flied to Leach; Richie and Safer retired
Murray. DevOre was out, Evers to
Safer. No runs. no hits.
Chicago: Tinker struck out thinner
man walked. Leach singled to right
Safer flied to Becker, Zimmerman go
IL = M-h a q
out. Herzog to SnOdgrass. No runs,
one hit
Fifth inning, New York: Evers got
Herzog's fly. Zimmerman and SAFER
past Zimmerman. Tesreau singled 10
left. Snodgrass lined to zimmerman.
No runs. two hits
Snodgrass. Richie out. Doyle to Snod-
grass. Shcckard doubled into right
rield crowd Murray was under
Schulte's long fly. No runs, one hit
Sixth inning New York: DOYLE out.
r,Ters to Saier Rocker doubled TO
right On Murray's hit Zimmerman
caught Becker at third and nailed Muir
ray at first No runs, one hit
Chicago. Tinker SINGLED to right
Zimmerman doubled to left, sending
Tinker TO third Leach singled to cen
ter, scoring Tinker and Zimmerman.
Safer grounded Herzog, who threw wild
to catch Leach at secOnc., both runners
were safe. Evers beat out a bunt to
Tesreau, Leach going to third and
Safer to second. Archer fouled to Her
zog Richie fouled to Meyers. Leach
scored on a passed ball. Safer going to
third and Evers to second. Sheckard
grounded to Snodgrass. Three runs.
four hits. one error.
Seventh inning. New York: Devore
fouled to Tinker. HerZog singled to
center Meyers flied to Schultz,
Fletcher forced Herzog. No runs. one
hit
Chicago: Schultz doubled down the
first base line. In an attempt 70 sac
r;fice, Tinker popped to Tesreau- Zim-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22
X HORTLY after the downfall of one
J. L. sullivan. who became "ex
- when Gentleman Jim took the

~ HORTLY after the downfall of one
J. L. sullivan. who became 'ex''
~ when Gentleman Jim took the
crown and reigned as the real thing
he gave congressman fright
The congressman was William 4.
Rodenberg Of East st. Louis, Ill, and
he didn't know he was Dumping into
John at all, but they met at the
swimming pool of an athletic club in
St Louis, with Sullivan standing like
an Apollo, with the water dripping
from his heavy frame.
Some guy. that Rodenberg unused
as he moved nearer to feel the big
fellows muscles
John scowIed at him in disapprov-
al Indeed, John had a crouch on
that could be used for armor plate
Some big boy, en-" the congress
man asked. as ne ran his fingers over
Johns biceps.
The big pugilist was getting fret
full, and two rubbers were standing
around&living up to their calling al
most. Their neither jaws were droop-
ing. and they were waiting for blood
shed They were afraid the United
States house of representa- Ives might
stir up a fuss and put the club in
bad
I'll bet ROdenberg continued,
that If you'd started in young you
would have made a fighter. You
are built for it; missed your calling
sure as shooting"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

Fifty MOTORCYCLES have been order
ed by the Forestry department OF
Pennsylvania for the use of rangers
on the reserves and stations Of that
state
Work has been started on the con-
structio1 of a new running track on
the inside of a motordrome at New
ark, y. J.
The Maryland Motorcycle club has
just taken a forward step cooperating
with the F. A. NJ in abolishing motor
cycle abuses The club passed a reso-
luton against the open muffler. speed
ing. tank and handle bar riding and
has gone so far as to ask the police
to enforce il stringently.
Two motorcyclist s-students at Ken
lucky State university-have depart
ed on tour of the old world on their
machines.
The motorcyclists of France are to
have a chance to show their ability
in an endurance run. August Is at
Fontainbleu, near Paris.
Motorcycles are being used by off
Gals at the Fort Collins. Colo. US.
Experiment station in conducting in
vestigations throughout the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22

norman struck out Leach flied to
Becker No runs, one hit.
Eighth inning, New York: Mccormick
batted for Tesreau and flied to Sheck-
ard Snodgrass popped to Tinker
Doyle singled past Evers- Becker
forced Doyle, Eyers to Tinker No
runs. one hit.
Chicago: Crandau replaced Tesreau
for New York SAFER singled past
DOYLE. Crandau and Snodgrass dis
posed of Evers Archer singled 10
left scoring Safer Richie popped to
Doyle. Schekard was out, HerzOS to
SrodgraSS One run. two hits
Ninth inning. New York Leach was
under Murray'S fly DevOre was safe
at first when SAFER dropped Tinker's
throw. Herzog's hit forced DevOre.
Tinker to Evers, and was doubled No
runs, no hits, one error
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22
CHEER UP!

BY William +. Kirk
Cheer up. you Giant rooters who are
fearing for the worst,
Who seek TO drown your sorrows with
the things that quench your thirst
The Giants still are out in front
they'll be there all September
If out n front is hard luck stunt,
here's something TO remember:
Remember little Lucy Gray.
Lost in the snow. the neighbOTs say.
Remember Minnehaha's fate
And how hcr husband got the gate
Remember Mary Queen Of Scots
Who fell because of the English plots
Remember Kid Napoleon. who
Was beaten up at Waterloo
Think of Adonis. young and slim
a wild boar made an end of him.
Think of julie Cesar losing life
When EFT tn. B-utus," used his knife,
Think of all martyrs known TO fame,
But when you hear the Giants name.
Just bet your life they'll win. Be game
CHEER up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22
ARTESIA LOSES TO
THE ROSWELL TEAM
First Game of Series Results
in Score of . to 4 in
Favor of Roswell.

Artesia, n NJ. Aug 22.-Rosweu de-
feated Artesia here in the first of q
series of three games by a score Of 5
to 4. Southpaw Abbott and Landlord
formed the battery for Artesia. and
Bunting and HornbuckIe for Roswell.
In the first inning Bunting was
knocked out OF the box and replaced
by Red" Wrisht, who kept Artesla
down to scattered hits. Kitchen, OF
Roswell. and Fred Brainard, of Artesia.
made home runs Roswell got the lead
in the seventh inning when Abbott sent
on balls
The game was exciting throughout
and was witnessed by a large crowd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22
a e pineh hitter has hls oDp0slt

" HE pinch hitter has his opposit
in baseball The pinch pitcher
is becoming a big factor in the
big league races. and it may not be a
long time before teams will have to
carry great one and two-inning pitch
ers-men that can hurl shutout bali
for a couple Of rounds. They will rank
with Cobb, Crawford, Baker and Mey-
ers, who are just naturally passed
with men on.
Right now the two greatest pinch
pitchers in baseball are the Two great
est in the game Walter Johnson ana
I'd Walsh can make a game absolutely
safe for the Nationals and Sox-
When walsh shuts out
When Big Ed swaggers onto the
diamond, his face bulged out with
cud to supply the juice for his splitter;
the budding rally dies 'a-borning.
One look at his cOntemptuous. conf
dent figure is enough to start most
batters thinking Of the dugout
Callahan kept the White Sox IN
first place by using Walsh as cIuo
to beat down opposition. The spitball
king worked faithfully and well, out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22

the pincheS came TOO olteh-Oalidhah
used him up.
Walter Johnson, numbering in from
the field. is no less awe-inspiring than
Walsh. He hasn't the look of con-
tempt He isn't graceful. But he
bulks big. and there is not a batter
in the league that does not know
that if Johnson wants to take the
chance of starting private grave
yard. of his own. a base hit is i'm
possible
Pitching in a game in which ne
has started, Johnson is dangerous
but not deadly. Going into the box
in a pinch. with men on, and the game
turning against Washington he is go
ing to uncork everything he has. 1t is
the hospital for q batter who stops
the ball with his body. the under
takers for one who stops it with his
head.
It's a foot in the water bucket all
around when the Big Swede shoots
them through. Every player knows he
can't hit him. and they order wreaths
for the rally when Griffith waves
johnson in from the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22

NT1ulcS 4 TIuuNs
New York at Pittsburg.
Wednesdays Results.
At PittsburS- r. H z.
Fittsburg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Brooklyn ...1 0
Batteries: Pittsburg, Adams. War
ner and Gibson; Brooklyn, Rucker and
Erwin.
At Chicago r. H E.
New York O 1
Chicago ......-.....-...
Batteries: New York, Tesreau. Gran
dali and Meyers; Chicago, Richie and
Archer.
At Cincinnati RH.E.
Cincinnati .4 1
boston ~
Batteries: Cincinnati. Frill, Hum
phries and Mclean: Boston, Perdue
and King.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22
ADS RY PHnNE

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad. in
The FL Paso Herald is 25 cents L
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Wednesday, ResIutE

At waco R. H. E.
waco ---.-.------ -..-.--l
austin = j L
Batteries: Waco. Ogle and Carson;
Austin, Bradley and Bobo.
At Beaumont r H E.
Beaumont --..............O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22

At Boston r. H. z.
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. 9 Is o
Boston s I
Batteries; Cleveland. Banding and
O'Neil; Boston. O'Brien, Hall and Car
rigan, Nunamaker.
At New York Ri E
New York 6 s >
chicago 3
Batteries: New York, Caldwell and
Sweeney; Chicago, Benz, Peters and
Schalk.
At Washington RsH z.
Washington Observation-Disclosures. S I
Detroit s >
Batteries: Washington, Groom and
Henry; Detroit Lake, Works and
Kocher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Friday.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Bozton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22

Wednesdays Results.
At Philadelphia
St Louis Philadelphia game post
poned on account of rain. Two games
tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22
Pinch Pitchers Equal To Pinch
Hitters In This Day of the Game
Most Batters Start Thinking of the Dugout When Big
Ed Walsh, of the Sox, Swaggers Out to the Ola-
mond-A Hit Is Impossible When Johnson
Takes the Chance of Starting
Private Graveyard

the pinehes came tOO)Often-Callahan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22
NATIONAL .LEAGuE.

Games Friday.
New York at Pittsburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22
BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CLUB STANDINGS

San Antonio 80. ----...------1 l
Batteries: Beaumont Brandt. Larson
and Dawson; san Antonio Corbett and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22

DETECTIVE SHRIMP
IFNNN IS STILL At
WORK on MS GREAT
VNN6G MYSTERY 9GF
THkS ABODC ~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22

At Fort worth R h. z.
Fort Worth .............2 ?
Dallas -... -.......-.-.: ---....4
Batteries: Fort Worth, Weller and
Kitchens; Dallas, Green and Gibson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-22

Wednesdays Results.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

M. Lock Moore. OF Lock Avenue,
was the pleased and surprised prin-
cipai figure In n birthday celebra-
ton ~ his re&l den {:
evening His good wife planned n
and under her direction Il was a
solupiete success. Her husband was
nome for supper the surprise Hss
complete. One BY. one the guests he
gan 70 drop In. some Of them be-
ing fellow travelling salesmen. and
Mt Moore was at loss 10 know
what Il all meant until Mrs. Moore
announced the cause. She had pre-
Dared an elegant supper. nothing
elt out which could please the
palate. As a souvenir OF tbe del,cb.-
'ul occasion the guests presented
Q Mr.. Moore beautiful silver
moking set. suitably and band-
omely engraved.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

Robert Daniels. Of Normal. Ky
aged 35. was struck near the easI
end Of the Priehard switch come
ten miles west OF Fort Gay. by east
bound passenger train No. 4 about
z;SV last Tuesday morning and re-
ceiFed injuries which caused nj,
death two hours later He was an
\. 4 w. Waterman and had eaf
down on the track 10 rest. He fell
asleep. and the usual result occnr-
red. The train had the man pnt on
board ana brought him to Fort Gay.
me company surgeon. DR.. Bron-
icy, was summoned. but Daniels IIv-
Cd only long enough 10 speak a few
words TO the doctor before death
'amc 70 his relief, The mans chest
and side had been crushed BY the
blot Of the locomotive. 81 n
4 The body was prepared for burial
ma sent TO his home Tuesday AZ
ernOon. -
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

Washington. May 2 Represonla
tive X. r. Thomas. Jr.. In an Inter
view here expressed his willingness.
70 take up with the war Dsnari'
ment. matters Q Identification ol
.<e''tueh{ confederate soldiers 1r
mat they or their estates may an.
Ply for monthly pensions under the
new Kentucky law Mi Thomas hat
received many requests for the re-
cords Of individual Confederate sol
a'ers, but the files OF tho war
department are BY no means com
''one OF the very best laws pass-
cd by the recent session OF III.
kehtucky Legislature was fhnt
granting pension "a Confederate
soldiers. and the wfdwoe OF Con-
Ifderate soldiers. lie said. Il have
always been for such law. and 30
expressed myself long before the
law was passed. Since its passate. !
nave received number Of reoiets4
from Confederate soldiers. 10 81
anime the records OF the 6onfeder-
ate States Army IN the War Denar,- !
'.2n' washington. as to certain
nten Dc'ng on the muster roll.
inese requests We're made. Of
'eutre, tor the purpose OF establish
w tne right Of the parties to
'ension under the law OF Kentucky
Y recently passed. II seems IN a
lumber Of cases parties have had
litIleulty In proving the regiment to /
which Confederate soldiers belone-
q curing the war. The records 0fI
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10

Nr. CARED Peters. an old as
nishly respected citizen Of fEr-
county. died on Monday lart - +
was buried Wednesday His d5rIr
was the result Of stroke 81 ~
pIfxy pick and occurred at his N <te1sS
tne old home Of hie father No.
Jacob Peters. on Three mia. <,-| i.
ueeensed . was 81 years old ana ieI-
q large family. He is survived 81
4 widow who was bis third &,'e
"a reters was brother OF Jar,-
and az Brack Peters and Mrs. fr#<i1
Weiiman, y & Of Loaisa. and left MANY
other relatives 10 LawrohTe r-t
wayne counties. Mrs. Melissa s,aI,S-
Of f kenova. Is a sister Of M -
e, 5sfs and came to attend the bntj-7
u Inc burial was In the old See araS''-
Mr. Peters was confeders>&
seteran. having seryed eallanflr ~
yer the Bonnie BlAa Flag, fror.
"a % 90 His application Tor q
pension was filed not long bec1.,l
''a last illness
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10


! Il Is hard TO concaItc and more
ldiifIcult to present a more beautiful,
Ia more interesting or a more IN
spring service than the one which
Igreatly pleased the large and in
tellisetn audience .t,:l .-at I, r..t.. 4.
the a. T.. Church South last Sum
any evening The Young Peoples
missionary Society o. that body hosl'
the right OF way and In a series OF
appeals made BY young ladies' ~
presenting the heathen o. he Or
lent and the needy ones or Mezino.
Cuba and South America and bv 4
number OF striking and beantiliI
tapleaux, the large CONGREGATION was
made to see and 10 realize al prob-
ably never before the needs or
those TO whom the gospel OF Christ
must be carried. Beautifully lighted
and draped the chnnrcl had becon,e
q throne for America. and here
she received womcn ia the rarb
or the countries from which they
came and IN the person OF the girls |
Of the Society. With them came
the down troddcn mill chlld. the |
negro, the Indian. the representa-
tatiye OF city life and the Donconess.
Each knclt and told her story with /
hitting words and effective speech
zach after making her appeal rlsine
md making one OF q semi circle. 4
he whole with the goddess of /
liberty, forming living picture
which told Its own striking story
ar better than II could be related
= words. With this beautiful tab
eau before them the audience arose
nd was dismissed with the bene-
lction BIZ the nastor. L.
-s'ssf tiiir ,,ifertis,, ifss,ff,cr ne, -
All 70 Christian America was pre-
enteds There was nothing what
yer IN the entire programme which !.
u or could offend the sensibilitioe K,
anyone, The exercises began with Z
? appropriate prayer BY the Rey. J.
r. Srltes. and suitable vocal mus 4,
; With organ accompaniment. was =
rendered. The freewill Z
ierlng amounted 10 quite neat y
That The cnli'' was the success = =
hich 4 was In every particular is ''' .s
70 10 all who In any way parficl- y
ted In It's Presentation. notably y
the untiring and intelligent work - y
Mrs. Guy Atkinson. She Il ever -
'thfui and foremost IN good words ~
q works, and on this occasion
Q was not slack.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
PROGRAM coMpLErEp.

Mrs. Cora Winison Stewart oI
Morehead, President Of the Ken
lucky Educational Association has
completed the program for the meet.
Ing which win be held In Louisville
June 25, 26 and 81. The best array
OF educational talent to be secured
IN America has been engaged. Hon.
z, P. Claxton. United States Com
missioner OF Education. will speak
on The South's special Interest in
Education Charles II. Thwinc.
PRESIDENT Of Western Reserve Uni
versity will make an address On
Iine Teacher, the Greatest Force In
r II =
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
RATIO CONVENTION
|rtace County Dcmof
'or May 25th. ~

|ocrats OF Lawrence
Ed to- meet in aspeoii-
the courthouse in Lou
! 2 ltirday, May 25th, at
| I'm, to select delegates
|e Convention which wiii
|uisville on May 2sth, I,
gates to the National
at Baltimore on Juns
National Convention VIII
he Democratic candidate
Mt Of the United States
! for next November
| o. CARTER Chairman
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
n On Cllnchfisld Route.

x. S. c.. May Work
day on the Kentucky
|om Dante. Va. to Elk
I the Carolina clinch-
10 Railway When com
Dad, which was started
| h. II. Rogers, win give
from the great lakes
/ Atlantic seaboard, Its
|tlet will be the chesa-
hio. which Will give the
|another direct route TO
Il haE been operating
through its connection
rfolk and Western.
The Big Sandy news., 1912-05-10
THREE or 4 KIND.
EsipIsts Born to a Lawrence County
Couple.

Eellman. the youngest
~ years and practice n
'xso the unusual distinc-
tion oI3 ,ssld{ns at the birth 5f
triplets. ali boNs, at the home OF
Jesse Holbrook, l0n the Point, near
Louisa, on last Saturday, The moth
ef, aged 80. is a daughter OF Char
ley Peters and the wife OF John
holbrook, Mr.. and Mrs Holbrook
have been living TX Cynthiana. Ky.
for some time. whe}e he has employ
ment as a hlacksitith ms. iioi-.
brook had been athNhe home OF her.
father several weeIe Ones Of the
boys was stillborn VT A. remain-
.ng ones are doing E{il al. bid
'air 70 live. Mrs. HNi1oolx Is
mother Of one other mild NJ
Josh Billings. that droil humorisI
y other days, --or was II Artemasl I
Ward l-once said that lone thing /
We are never prepared for is twins. z
{ would be interesting to know mis-
pinion OF triplets.