davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-11

Born-Yesterday evening to Mir. and Mrs. E. W. Cloud, girl.
 Your vote and influence for Coroner will be appreciated. - Dr. w. w. Rice.
 Just received a new line of spring ginghams and dress goods at Imon Gee Mercantile Co.
 For Sale:-One of the best horses in Prescott.
 T. H. Duke.
 Born-Yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Frank Grayson at their home few miles south Of this city, boy
 H. D. Bullock, of Hugo, Okla homa, who has been in the city for a few days left this morning for visit to Boughton.
 For Sale-Eiousehold an q kitchen furniture. Residence containing same may also rented. Apply at News Office.
 Tie condition of J. w. Holt, who has appendicitis, remains quite serious. Alp operation will probably be attempted to- night or in the morning.
 Misses Elsie and Grace Mor gan, who have been visiting their brother Chas. Morgan here for some time left this morning for their home in Gurdon.
 Any lady wishing to order spring tailored suit can find just what she wants in the very latest styles and fabrics at Mrs. A. F.. Shankle's. She has the Ideal Ladies Tailoring Co.'S line, of Chicago, and will be pleased to have her lady friends come and see the complete line. A fit guaranteed.
 Those who wish to take ad- vantage of our clubbing offer will have to do so within the next few days. This is an exception ally liberal offer and if you are not supplied with good reading matter you cannot get more for your money than we offer in this club-The Nevada News, S1.00 per year; the Twice-a-Wee Ga zette, S4.O0; the Arkansas Home stead, 90 cents-all three for S1.50. One and One Half Dollar
 The LleOllg Musical Club was organized Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Milburn. The secretary recorded member ship of fifteen. This club was organized for the benefit of the musicians and music lovers of the town. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Rudolph, president; Miss Mary Milburn, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Hale, secretary and treasurer; Miss Norvelle Ham. nett, reporter. The first regu- lar meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Olmsted, March 21.-Gurdon Times.
 We sell buggy whips, if lost or stolen we furnish you one of same quality absolutely free. -
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-11

Wanted-To borrow $1,5OO at 8% interest, on property worth double the money for 1, ? or 8 years with option to pay at end of 1st or 2nd year. Address KS, care News Office.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-12

FOR SALE Male calf, 10 DAYS
old. n, DICKSON.
Mrs. Alice Kunz attended the
great revival at St. JOSEPH, for a cuu.
pie OF days this week.
After almost lMN years of Gospel.
preaching, why is 1t that the nat ions
are not c0nyertedY Hear Ruehler.
Charley Stadler believes IN the
old saying; III you don't at first sue.
coed, try again" He's tried and
tried, and at last with the aid of Dr.
Proud he Is now the daddy of a fine
baby hoy, born Monday last. sth inst,
and Is the first boy IN a family of ten
children, Won't he have a time
growing up--the pet OF that whole
bunch OF nine girlsY Here's to you,
Charley.
The death Of Mrs. Alfred Gentry.
which occurred at her home near this
city, Monday OF this week, April 3.
1917, removes another Of the pioneer
women and mothers OF Holt county,
and civil war veteran widows. She
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-12
RAYHILL & MOORE,
Furniture and
Undertaking.
OREGON. MISSOURI.

Kan, Who had come over for u visit
and Ia meet his uncle for the first
Time and also his cousin, G.. ".
Mrs. Vim. Schultz received the
sad news Tuesday. by telegram. an.
nouncing the death Of her mother, at
Springfield. Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. Schul.
t. left on the evening train for Gala.
Tin. this state, where they Join the
funeral party and where the inter.
ment will take place, Il having been
their former home.
A. J.. Prices sale at his home In
Lincoln district Was well attended,
and prices for everything offered was
well up. A pair Of 5-year.old horses
brought $l5 and his brood SONS aver.
aged $37 per head. The sale aggre.
gated about &i.OOO. Mr.. Price goes
back to Shenandoah comfy, Va, to
spend year with his widowed moth.
er, lie has rented his farm to his
brother Charles, and has not yet de.
ci,ied as to any further plans In the
future. lie was born In Page county,
Va, and we do hope lie will decide to
return to Holt county. The Page
county people make mighty good citi.
zens.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-12

Y. A. Long, ID, ". :. rp.to.date
Veterinary. Office at home. Both
Phones, No. u.
\. II. Bailey has been bringing II.
large quantities Of native lumber cut
from his Atchison county lands near
Phelps.
Carl Vance and Miss Leolia Mar.
shall, OF Tarkio, were here Wednesday
and secured their marriage license
from Recorder Hibhard.
Prank Walker, of BigelOw, was In
~. Joseph Tuesday, on account of his
sister, Miss Murzy, to undergo an OPP.
GRAFTON for appendicitis,
George Pollock leaves next week,
Tuesday for Los Angeles, CAL, to
visit a sister, and will then 20 to San
Jose, Cal, to visit his father.
SPECIAL for 10 days. beginning
Saturday, April the 18th, you can
buy u lie can Of Tomatoes for Tx, at
&. W. KINa's.
Henry Ilershner was In town
Monday, setting 'em up to his
friends, and he was next thing to
being crazy; y friend took him quietly
around the corner, and confidently
learned from him that he again was
grandpa, as his son Ira was a papa to
a tine baby boy born down at Kansas
City, March 10. Grandma IIershner
Is also dee-lighted- they now have
great pair: they are Miss Jennett
and Master Warren
IIershner. We congratulate. the
whole bunch,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-12
Death of Mother Steele.

Many friends and relatives here
were sorely gricved to learn Of the
death of Mrs. Eliza \. Steele, at Crab
Orchard, Ncb.
Mrs. Steele was born In Pullman
county. Ind. April :, isai. died
Thursday, March -, aged ~ years. II
months and 10 days. She was mar.
ried 10 T.. i. Steele. November II.
lsT, IN owen county, Ind. To this
union nine children were born. four
OF whom died IN infancy. The chill.
drcn Who are left to mourn the loss of
an ever Kind and loving mother were
a, her bedside when the final sum.
mons came 10 her, They are: John
u. Steele, of Mound Cily: Lewis and
George Steele, of Thcdfori, Nch.:
James Steele, If Crab Orchard, Neh,.
and Mrs. Laura T.. Shultz, OF Craig.
She leaves nineteen grandchildren
and thirteen great grandchildren.
Her husband died IN Holt county.
February ~. lsso, since which time
she has made her home with her
youngest son, James, In Nebraska.
She was 4 member Of the Trinity ".
T.. church. Craig Leader.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-12

was a daughter OF Geo, IIobson. who
owned and operated the old Hobson
Mill on Mill Creek IN the iO's and
0s, The funeral services were held
from the home Tuesday. We hone
Tor an obit uary for our next issue. A
detail OF Sons of Veterans acted as
pallbearers.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-12
NOTICES!

Kunkel 4 KiddOO,' having decided
to go west, will, until further notice,
make pictures at greatly reduced
prices IN order to close out their
large stock Of photo goods.
This Is no bluff: come al once II
you want good work cheap.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-12
LET Us SHOW YOU

through our stock rooms and you viii
agree with ~ that yIu never SAW a
timer collection of Household furni.
iurr anyhcrc Ia this vicinity, We
would like 10 have you call and cy-
anime our stock thoroughly, u viii
stand the closest scrutiny for beauty,
strength and artistic effects. Such
high qualified Furniture L. seldom
offered al such low prices.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-12
Take WARNING.

All parties are warned not to hunt,
fisl or trespass In any way upon my
premises. q. ". PRnrrlr.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-12

&C. y. Bartram, of Maitland, was
here Tuesday, visiting his son Char
ley. lie was accompanied by his
nephew, Henry Hester, Of Richmond,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-12

BIG REFLECTION on Mems
Dress Shoes for 10 days, beginning
Saturday, April 18th, at &. ", Kings.
William Seeman, of st. Joseph,
has been visiting the past several
days with his mother, brother and
sister.
Anyone having anything that
they want sold at Pubic Auction,
bring II to Oregon any Saturday af.
ternoon and will sell It for you ON
reasonable terms. G.. l.. CUR.
Judge Wehrli and wife will 90 to
adams. Neb., Monday next, to he
present at the wedding OF his son Ed,
on Wednesday, April u. Uncle Peter
Wehrli will go with them to see his
grandson married.
News reaches us OF the alarming
condition OF Mrs. George Poynter, of
Bigelow, at Kansas City, and but lit.
tie hopes are entertained of her re-.
cOvery, and her passing away may he
looked for at any hour.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-12
OREGON HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The Manual Art Exhibit From
Rooms ! and iii Q Great
Success Notes.
NY u, VI. unooRs, srrEGiNrENpE>rJ

NY u. ". BIwKs, rrEEINTENDENr.l
a very encouraging number Of pat.
rons accepted The invitation uf the
teachers IN rooms ! and ~ aud
viewed the splendid exhibit, of man.
nal and ar, work. The work Vas he.
You'd our expectations and speaks IN
the highest terms for Mis-, Era
Greene, WHO has had this work In
charge during the year. Some of
this work will be preserved ~ a per.
mancn, exhibit, and Il l. planned to
send he best Of this and other work
yet 10 bc prepared To the State Fair
next fall. Such a plan viii bc a
splendid advert iscment for the Ore
gon Public Scliools.
The baseball boys are working hard
this week and hope To he IN good form
for the game a, Mound city with the
Mound city High School tomorrow.
The board Of Educat ion have plans
well under way for some splendid i'm.
pro'emenis In our building this sum.
mer.
We are glad our pupils are keeping
up their studies In spite Of the spring
fever.
Several of our High school pupils
took the March teachers examina.
lions and made very good grades.
Good teachers are In demand every.
where and those qualified will have
no trouble IN securing positions.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-04-12
NOTICE TO PUBLISHERS OF
SCHOOL TEXTBOOKS.

Advertisement i hereby made 10y
Hol, County Textbooks commission
Of Holt County. Mo. IN accordance
with the provisions ut tie l,lh Gen.
eral Assembly OF Missouri relating to
Textbooks. approved March ioih, l.0,
for bids tiom publishing houses for
Textbooks 10 br used exclusively IN
all III" public Nchunls Of Holt County.
Mo-, for period Of five Years, except
that contract for all books iui reduced
into the public Srhouis since MAY l..
1903, through recommendation at
boards oi directors or county board
Of cdura, ion may In mad" Ia expire
tive years from the date of the iir>
Introduction Of said books.
The subjects IN which c,langc> viii
bccon>idcrrd and ilirprnlnh.r number
Of each Kind required are - follows;
Num"Of ruulmhlr Namrnf i'rnuhlr
B"h Num'"r i'unh Numi"i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
ROOS EVELT'S OWN
ACTION S BLAM ED
BY DEBS FOR DEED

Eugene '. Debs, Socialist candidate
for president, today blamed Theodore
Roosevelt's own radical actions and
speeches as the cause of Schrank's at
tack last night.
I'VE forget all parties and dissen-
sions of the campaign in mourning
over the attack made upon Mr.. Roose-
welt" said Mr.. Debs, who arrived in
Atlanta this morning to speak at the
Auditorium tonight.
1T is he, however, who should be
blamed for the attack. His violent at
tacks upon many persons have brought
thousands to hate him and regard him
as an unsafe person. Schrank was one
of these, and through constant brood
ing Schrank became imbued with the
idea that it was his I1eavensgert mis-
sion to make an end of the bitter per-
sonalities indicted into the campaign
by Mr.. Roosevelt.
None regrets more than | the
wounding of MIR. Roosevelt and none
hopes to see his early recovery so
much. But | think it will be a lesson
to the leader Of the Third party and
that he will profit from it."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
Wife Tries 3rd Timeto
Commit Suicide When
Husband Stays Away
Macon Woman Cuts Throat,
Takes Morphine and Drinks
Carbolic Acid, But Survives.

MACON, GA, Oct. 15.-The next
time the husband of Mrs. A. w. Kille-
brew goes away and stays day or so,
and then returns, he is liable to find her
a corpse.
In the spring Killebrew did not re-
turn one night and Mrs Killebrew cut
her throat with a razor, but survived
the injury. His unexplained absence
along in the summer provoked her to
taking morphine, which, however, only
made her sick. Sunday night he stayed
away again, without telling her, ano
now she is at the city hospital, recov-
ering from the effects of a dose of car
bolic acid, which she drank with soda
water,
Mr. Killebrew, who is a merchant, is
at his wife's bedside, ana she says that
now she is glad she did not die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
VOTE IN EXCITING
FIGHT FOR MAYORALTY

An Unexpectedly heavy vote in the
mayoralty primary today forced the
betting from odds on Woodward to
even money The men who are view
ing the contest from a purely CONNER
cial viewpoint estimated that there
would be a light vote and based their
bets on such vote
When the vote exceeded 5000 by 2:3O
O'Clock, almost a record for Atlanta,
the bettors declared that there were no
odds on James G. Woodward or Aldine
Chambers.
The extensive, campaign of newspa-
per advertising has brought out a vote
surprising to the campaigners them
selves. If the same ratio of increase
over the vote of the first primary is
continued until the polls close at Z
o'clock the total vote will reach II. 900.
The registration is practically $4,000.
The vote in the last primary was $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
CORNER OF MARIETTA
AND SPRING STREETS
BRINGSS24O, 900, RUMOR

A report was current today that all
or part of the northwest corner of Ma
rietta and Spring streets had been sold
for $4,000, The owners are j. H. and
j. G. Bealls, of New York and the
property is 15oX12O feet, extending
through to Walton street 1t formerly
was occupied by the Barclay & Bran
don Company.
The Beals brothers have been max
ing an effort to sell the property for
some time. George w. Bogman, OF
Smyrna, mas had supervision over it,
but it was said the deal would be han
died directly through real estate deal
eTS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

voting place at Fraser street He
Woodward supporters and told by a
policeman to stand aside. Chairman
Mason came up and told him to take
his place again. Woodward came upon
the scene at that moment and protest
ed that Chairman Mason had nothing
to do with the conduct of the election.
A few more words passed and then
the two men separated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
First Second

All agreed today, as great numbers
of workers for both factions gathered
around the polls, that the winner
would not have a wide margin The
Woodward supporters base their most
optimistic claims on the 500 plurality
obtained by Woodward in the first pri-
mary They declare Woodward will
lose none Of the support he got on the
first ballot Woodward declared the
issue was constant. the Chambers ring
on the other hand, the Chambers fac
ton declared today that the moral issue
injected into the campaign by the Men
and Religion Forward Movement and
the churches would bring out most Of
the 1000 voters that stayed away from
the polls on the first ballot. on this
vote Chambers based confident hope OF
being nominated.
The workers have divided themselves
into squads and are swarming around
Continued on Paaa Thrsa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
Woodward in
Clash With Mason.

More workers are around the polls
than are usually seen, and there was
much excited interest. James G.
Woodward and Carlos II Mason, chair
man Of the police board and a Cham
bers supporter had clash of words
AT the Third ward voting place early
today The partisans Of both sides
lined up behind their chiefs. but It
amounted To nothing more than words
W a, Nernoy, police commissioner
from the Third ward and a Chambers
worker was enthusiastically urging
votes for Chambers IN front OF the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

DR.. Sayle supplemented the
statement, saying:
eff the doctors decide that it is
necessary to probe for the bullet in
Colonel Roosevelt's body, it looks
now as if nothing more than To-
cal anaesthesla will be necessary. "
Wound Important,
Says Bulletin.
Later an official bulletin was issued
as follows;
Deep bullet wound in chest wall.
without striking any vital organ in
transit. The wound has not been
probed.
Point of entrance, one inch to right
and one inch below level of right Mig
pie.
Bullet ranged upward and inward
for distance of four to five inches.
deeply in chest wall.
mo evidence Of bullet entering lung
Pulse, 9O temperature 99.2; respira-
ton. 20; leucocyte count $500 at 10
a m.
mo operation to remove bullet is in
dictated al present time.
Condition is hopeful, but wound is
so important as to demand absolute
rest for a number OF days.
CSigned) DIR j. B. MURPHY.
DIR. ARTHUR DEAN BE-
Wand
DIR SCURRY l.. TERRELL.
DIR r. @. SAYLE."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
Is Feeling Bully
Eats Hearty Breakfast,

Colonel Roosevelt ate a hearty break
fast Of bacon, eggs and tea and toast
He used his famous expression, Bully"
when asked how he felt this morning.
You're a mighty lucky man, colonel, >"
said DR. John f. Golden. one of the at
tending physicians. "Your lucky star
was a work last night, all right"
The colonel smiled He refused to
take his injury seriously.
1T might have been worse, a great
deal worse" he said. Il guess | owe
my life to the prompt action Of my
friends. | feel bully now"
Fifty police and detectives are guard
ing the colonel They are stationed in
and around the building Among them
is Officer Townley the policeman who
guards the colonel on his frequent visits
here.
Ms Roosevelt In New York is being
kept In constant touch with the hos
pital IN Chicago. Dr. Revan is the sur.
b. Continued on PAGE Three,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
X-Ray Pictures Made

Colonel Roosevelt has just from the operating where
another set of Xray plates made Terrell in
formal statement These plates being developed Drs
re Murphy and Sy when plates were made Dr.
Arthur Dean Bevan is expected at the hospital later.
$50 far know the nothing new
with reference to Colonel Roosevets condition His condition
NAL He feels fine. There will be consequences
As Colonel Roosevelt he will be
taken to his home Oyster Bay He will go again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
Both Sides Claim
To See Advantage.

Both sides claim an advantage. The
Chambers men asserted that their call
for an early vote had been met with a
ready response and that they had won
the election at noon
The Woodward men claimed thai
they would pile up big majority by
the late vote, and that the heavy vote
is merely an indication Of widespread
public interest
AS a matter of fact, the increased
vote is evident in both Chambers and
Woodward wards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
Make Statement

CHICAGO Oct 15Physician who Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt victim of the bullet of John Schan
day after careful examination will live The
announcement late after consultation the
of the examination into the former presidents has
yet been decided when attempt will be bullet
1t stated positively however, that only local
and that the colonel will not be general anaesec
Dr. b. Murphy Of the attending physicians said this
morning.
Colonel Rooseves wound is than at first
thought He should be in hospital bed railway coach We
will make Xray examination course prepaed
to say just how serious his injury is"
AS Colonel Roosevelt sufficiently he will 90
his home Oyster Bay He will continue his campaign trips
according to DR. TERRELL the colonel private physician
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

again "for the present"
In spite Of the fact that he allowed
his reservation of his private car to be
Cancelled, Roosevelt objected strenu-
ously to, the demands Of the doctors
that his campaign utterances be cut
short
Il must go on with my work" he
said, even after ne had consented to
return to oyster Bay. I'll be in Mad
ison Square Garden for the speech set
for October 26. That is to be the big
gest speech of the campaign, and I can
not dlsappOint my friends"
The doctors waived the point, saying
the matter could be determined later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

Summary.
TWo-base hits, Nerkle, Snodgtass
Hail. Lewis.
Home runs Gardner Doyle
Double plays. Devorc to Meyers.
Struck out, by Tesreau 4 by Hail /.
Bases on balls IN Tesreau 4, of
Han 3
stolen bases. Doyurc 2 Doyle
Wlld pitch Tehrsau.
Hit by pitched bail. by Tesreau /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
Colonel Insists
On New York Speech.

Colonel Roosevelt consented TO the
annulment Of his speaking tour and re-
leased his private car the Maynower.
today, saying he would not need Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
JOE WOOD HAMMERED
RUTHIE5SLY GIANTS
Boston lnfeld Breaks Down Under the
Fierce Attack of McGraw's Men,
Who Show Their Old Aggressive
ness---Hall Succeeds the Smoky One.

FENWY PARK, BOSTON, Oct. 15By defeating the Boston
today the New York Giants
and last game For the first Wood pride
humbled and by Big Jeff Tesreau whom had
twice defeated that defeat administered The game was
rIoy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
How Vote Compares
With First Primary.

Early this afternoon the vote by
wards compared as follows with the
vote of the first primary:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT DIE:
CANCELS SPEAKING TRIPS
Physicians Say Wound Is Serious, But
Not Alarming-Im Feeling Bully"
Says He, Eating Hearty Breakfast.
Family Rushes to His Bedside.

At the physicians attending Colonel Roosevelt Chicago
issued statement that the oones condition. serious showed
no alarming symptoms.
Mrs Roosevelt who at first stated that come to
Chicago unless her husbands condition became
New York this afternoon Theodore Roose
welt, Jr.
Mrs Alice Roosevelt LongwOrth left Cincinnati for Chicago
morning.
Colonel Roosevets speaking trips for the
paign have been cancelled
President Taft and Woodrow Wilson personal messages
sympathy to Colonel Roosevelt today.
Dr. James, of Milwaukee, who took Xay photos of the
last night hastily summoned to Chicago giving
tensions.
John schran who shot Roosevelt pleaded guilty charge
assault with intent to kill in Milwaukee He expected to be
fenced to fifteen years in the penitentary today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
THE w "A T HE r

Rain tonight or Wednesday, Tenn
,srstures: a. M, Sc; 10 a. M, So; IL
noon, 81; p. M, "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15
EIGHTH INNING.
NINTH INNING.

Harzog walks Wilson singles to
center. Herzog scores on Speakers
throw in to plate. Fletcher lines to
Speaker. who ran 90 second, doubling
Wilson Tesreau walks Deyore is out.
Yerkes 10 Stahl One run. one hit, one
error.
Lewis walks Gardner fans Stahl
forces Lewis to second Herzog 20
Doylo. Wagner out Hcrzog TO Meikle.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

Continued on Page Three,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

Continued on Paas Thrss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

woodward wards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-15

@'s leads Off on the first ball
".- with "A single. Meyers dupi-
D.. ana Herzog stops at second,
forces Herzog at third. Hall
'''in'r Tesreau grounds awk-
To- Han and rs out to StahI.
runners advance n looked
"i a slaughter with Deyorc
' ''' Hooper pulls down his scream