davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08
FREE SEED TESTING FOR KEN.
lucky.

II may not be generally known to
farmers and others In Kentucky that
the Kentucky Agricultural Expert
ment Station is well equipped to
test samples that may be submit
ted with view to learning their
quality, either as to purity or germ
nation. A new laboratory for this
work has been planned and is now
nearing completion. When our in
cubators and other appliances are
established 1t win be one of tho
most complete in this country.
The Station has already won a
reputation for work OF this sort not
only in this country. but in Europe.
and those sending samples can be
assured that they viii be tested we'll
and as promptly as our facilities
will permit. Samples will be examln-
ed in the order in which they are
received
To get fair tests II Ia necessary
ehei thO n0nptC uC lhhcu piTOHu ~
bulk lot after a thorough mixing OF
the seeds. Samples Of red clover.
sapling clover. alsike clover. alfalfa.
orchard grass, English bluegrass
and rye grass should contain two
ounces each. Samples OF Kentucky
bluegrass, Canada bluegrass. rsj
top and timothy should weigh one
ounce each. The samples should bs
put In a stout paper envelope. not
in ordinary correspondence envelop--
es because these are easily broken
in the postoffice and let the seeds
escape. Put your complete address.
plainly written, on each envelope
sent us and forward TO the Division
OF Entomology and Botany. Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, Lexington. Ky. In writing TO as
always state whether both purity
and termination tests are wanted,
II. CARAVAN.
i ad OF Division OF Entomology
and Botany. Kentucky Experiment
Station. Lexington. Ky,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08

were calling on Misses Dora and
HERNIA Kitchen Sunday
Misses Effie and Stella Howell
were visiting Misses Mary and Nee
ca Pennington Sunday.
Miss Pearlie Kitchen was visiting
at Sand Branch last week.
Mrs. Becca Diamond. of Overda
was visiting her parents at this
place Sunday.
Ora Wheeler has returned home,
Ernest Adams was calling on his
brother at this place Saturday night
and Sunday
Miss Lula Foster was visiting
Misses Maggie and Samie Brainard,
of Olioville Sunday.
Miss Pearlie Kitchen was calling
at Gladys Saturday.
Miss America Pennington was
calling on Miss Stella Howell Sum
day.
SMOKY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08
BEAR CREEK.

There was preaching at Grassland
Sunday morning.
Bruce Campbell. who has been
working on Garner returned home
Saturday for visit
Emma White and Georgia Laync
visited Miss Lizzie Lambert Sunday
.ast.
George Queen was calling on
George Layne last Friday night.
Miss Clara Stanley. who has been
working at Catlettsburg. was visit
ing home folks Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Caldwell we're
visiting home folks Sunday.
W. NJ. Fisher returned home af-
ter a short visit from Ashland.
George Layne and Sadie Camp
bell were calling on Mrs. Harry Bur-
chett Sunday.
lobe Caldwell was visiting home
folks Saturday and Sunday
Ike Lambert was calling on
George Layne Sunday.
BEAT ME THERE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08
DECEASED.

One OF Wayne county's Oldest citi-
zens, Mrs. Nancy Parks. wife OF Har-
rison Parks. who preceded her eight
years, died at her home on Big
Hurricane creek near Hubbardstowu,
w. Va. on the morning OF the 25tk
OF Oct. 1912. The cause OF her death
was renewed attack OF paralysis
from which she had been suffering
for some nmeA She was a consIs-
tant christian and member OF the
NJ. e. Church. Her age was 81 years,
8 mo. and 10 days. Her body was
laid to rest In the Lakin cemetery
after the preaching Of her funeral
by the Rev. r. II. Billups. OF Fort
Gay. His text was. while we look
not at things which are seen. but
at the things which are not seen,
are eternal" Q Cor. 4th Chap. 18th
verse. She is survived by five sons
and two daughters. Her sons are
George. of Hubbardstown, w. Va.
Robert, OF Kellogg, W. Va. and
John, Will and Charles, OF the State
of Washington. Her daughters are
Mrs. Full Wallace. and Mrs. Fran
ces Bellomy. both OF Troy, Idaho.
Her husband was S5 yrs. mo. and
20 days when he died. They were
among the old pioneer settlers OF
Wayne county and well respected
by all who knew them.
Contributed by ]. F. MAssIE, OF
Fort Gay.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08
FALLsBURG.
Fort Gay,

There will be church at this place
Sunday morning at 1880, conduct
ed by Bro. Yoak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Short, of Lou
lisa were visiting Mrs. L. v. Gaines
Sunday last.
Frank Cooksey and sister Matte
attended church at Trinity Sunday.
James Ekers is visiting relatives
at this place.
Carson Elswick was calling on
Miss Puma Collinsworth Sunday
evening.
Bert Cooksey spent few days
with his sister in Ashland last week
Miss Bessie Collinsworth Is visit
ing her sister in Ashland
Mrs. Molt Stevens Is visiting rel
atives at this place.
Frill Moore was calling on Stella
Matte Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Woods was shopping in
Fallsburg last week.
Harvey ELAN was the guest Of
Miss Matte Cooksey one day last
week. atf
Mas Dova Rice was the guest Of
Mrs. L. v. Gains Sunday afternoon.
BEAUTIFUL DOLL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08
M !N5lj6|ksN6stsIh
Effective juno II. 1871.
Lv. Fort Gay lCentral Time

l:16 a. m. Daily-For Kenova.
lronton. Portsmouth, Cincinnati.
Columbia. Pullman Sleepers 10
Cincinnati and Columbus. Conneo-
ton via Chicago and 81. Louis for
the West and Northwest.
1904 D. IN. Daily--For Columbus.
Cincinnati and intermediate stations.
Pullman Sleeper. Cafe Car 10 Col
umbus. Connects at Cincinnati ana
Columbus for points West.
Ly. 2:02 n. nj. Daily-For Wiii-
hanson. WEIGH. Bluefield, Roanoke,
Lynchburg. Norfolk. Richmond. Pull
man Sleepers. Cafe Car.
400 p. m. Daiiy--For William
son. Welch, Bluefield. Roanoke,
Norfolk. Richmond. Pullman Sleeper
10 Norfolk, Cafe Car.
Train leavoA Renova s:25 a m.
Daily for Williamson, via Wayne,
and leaves kenova for Portsmouth
and local stations SAT D. "a. Daily,
and leaves Kenova 900 a. m. Daily
Tor Columbus and local stations.
For full Information apply 20
w. II. BEvII4L, q. r. A.
w. q. SAUNDERS. Asa. Pass. AT
ROANOKE. VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08
YATEsvILLE.
JAMES B. MccREARY.'

Some moving is going on in our
section this week.
Milton and Charles Carter are
exchanging domiciles.
Jack Frost is paying us regular
visits.
George Roffe is here visiting his
father-in-law, VIM. Adkins and wife.
The rose rash. as our doctors call
it is still getting in its work among
the children. Fears are apprehend-
ed of an outbreak of the malady in
our school.
James Grub is selling out all OF
his belongings and will move to
Oklahoma at an early date.
Fred vanhorn, who is an en-
pIoyee of w. v. Roberts. passed
through here Sunday.
Jack Short. who is at work for
one of the oil companies. passed
through here Sunday accompanied
by his wife.
Ray Carter and Thomas Burchett.
two OF our leading stock merchants.
each shipped nice bunch of cattle
a short time ago.
Fanny Elser. of Cincinnati was
recently visiting her aged mother
and other relatives here.
James Casey has gone to the
.oal fields of West Virginia
COUNTRY GREENHoRN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08
Chesapeake 4 Ohio Ry.
Schedule subIsei = Change uliAsus sstIes
Effective June 2, 1914.


Effective June 2, 1914.
Local trains leave Louisa. south
bound. 1855 a. M. week days, and
5.24 .. m, daily.
North bound. leave Louisa s:2l
a. m. daily. 1854 D. m, week days.
Arrive Ashland 1885 q. m. daily:
$50 y. m. week days.
To Lexington. Louisville and Wcsi.
Leave Ashland 1906 p. M. 4:20
a. m. daily. Local. week days TO
1870 a. m. =
To Cincinnati and West.
Leave catlettsburg. express,
daily. 4;02 a. m. 6:12 a. m. i2:f2
.. m, Locals. 5;4s a. m. week days.
1926 .. nj. daily.
Leave Ashland. express, daily,
4;i7 a. m. 6:23 q. m, 100 D. m.
Locals sos a. m..week days i2:t2
y. m. daily.
Eas6bound. Main Line.
Leave Ashland. express. daily,
1888 p. m. 1o:o9'p. m, 1889 a. m.
Local. daily to Huntington, i2:4s D.
IN; runs to Hinton week days.
Local. week days, to Huntington,
S:45 D. m..4:32 an. daily virginian
Railway points via Deepwater.
\. J. JUSTICE, Agt.. Loulsa. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08

written contract by the Governor
and said counsel. subject to the APP
provaI Of the Attorney General.
ct is. therefore, apparent that !
cannot appoint an attorney to as
sist the Attorney General in these
suits until the Attorney General, in
writing. requests me to do so, and
also agrees with me on the compen-
sation the counsel employed is to
receive.
JAMES B. McCREARY."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08
FOR SALE.

have many good farms for sale.
improved and unimproved ut very
low price. l can suit you. Mill or
level. as low as $3.50 per acre and
up. Don't think It 10 no good. or
title not good. We warrant II, Here
10 q chance for many Industrious
men who want a home in scioto and
Pike counties, Ohio. Where crowd
ed cities and farmers help is scarce.
Good roads. good markets, good
schools and churches
J. H. CHANDLER,
Dealer in Real Estate.
Lucasville. Ohio.
advertisement
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08
NoTIIoE.

have a 7-room modern frame
residence located on the Northeast
Corner OF Washington Avenue 9Th
Street. West Huntington. Also have
two as It.. lots desirably located in
Huntington. Will sell the above
property at a bargain. In fact. would
make considerable sacrifice. II In
terested. kindly write for prices and
terms to J. NJ. sAGRAVES. Rich
wood. w. Va. (Adv.)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08
FARM FOR SALE.

IT'S acres at Yatesville. KY. or
Louisa and Webbville Pike. Most
all in grass, good meadow land, weV
fenced. best of water, two good
houses, barn and outbuildings, three
orchards. good coal vein, good oil
and gas well one mile distans.
School. church postoffice and store
In sight. Price $500.
Apply to Big Sandy News. Louisa.
KY. for particulars. At
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08

the public utilities bill was not pass
ed.
"The existing Board of Valuation
and Assessment based their 1912 as
sessment on evidence of the values
placed before them at great length,
and l am sure they have presented
what they believe. after careful
examination and convincing proof,
are just and fair assessments; and
of about four hundred corporations
assessed, only eight have protested
in the courts.
THE eight suits that have been
brought against the State may be
contested through the Federal and
State courts, anG are Of great inn
portance to the people and the State
treasury. They involve for the State
about four hundred thousand dollars
annually, and for the county and
city taxing districts about eight
hundred thousand dollars annually
or total of about one million two
hundred thousand dollars.
when the present administration
came into office, less than one year
ago, the States Indebtedness was
more than one million dollars. With
just and fair taxation the debt of
the State would soon be extinguish,
ed; and l regret that important and
powerful corporations are resisting
the action of the Board of Valuation
and Assessment and endeavoring to
perpetuate taxation which their own
show to be unjust and
IF the corporations which have
Instituted suits persist in their eff
forts, the State of Kentucky and the
cause of the taxpayers should be
defended in the courts by counsel
in every way well-equipped, and by
all the attorneys that may be needed
TO meet and cope with the many
able attorneys who instituted the
suits.
Il have perfect confidence in the
ability and known loyalty to the
interests of Attorney General
Garrett and his three assistants, and
also in the able and well-equipped
attorney, Mr.. Rich, who, by request
of the Attorney General, in writing,
| have employed but l will be pleas
ed to appoint another Attorney. or
two others, If the Attorney General,
In writing, should ask me to do 80,
as. under the law, cannot employ
counsel to represent the State with
out his request.
Subsection of sections 1925
(article 2. page 21S) of the Ken
lucky Statutes provides:
" The Attorney General and his
Assistants shall attend to all litiga-
ton and business in or out of the
State, required of his or them under
this act, or other existing law or
laws hereinafter enacted, and also
any litigation or business that any
State officer may have in connection
with or growing out of his official
duty; and no State officer, board of
.rustees or the head of any depart
nent or institution of the State
shall have authority to employ or
De represented by any other counsel
,r attorney at law unless the emer-
,ency arises which, in the opinion
If the Attorney General, requires |
he employment of other counsel, in
rider to properly protect the interes
If the Commonwealth, in which
went the Attorney General shall, in
writing. setting forth reasons for
uch employment, requests the Gov
'rnor to employ such additional
ounsel. -
Before such counsel is en-
'loyed, his fee and compensation
hall be agreed upon and fixed by
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08
Writes neutrality-suspicious. and
Franchises.
Points Out Law Requiring Attorney
General To Recommend Before
Hs Can Employ Counsel.

Governor McCreary has issued a
statement in response to the letter
addressed to him and to others by
Mr.. Justus Goebel. The Governor
declares that "all persons who have
made proper investigation know
that the corporations in Kentucky
have not been paying their just
proportion of the taxes" and says
that If the corporations which have
instituted the suits persist in their
efforts 1.-The State of Kentucky and
the cause of the taxpayers should
be defended in the courts by counsel
In every way well equipped, AMI
by all the attorneys that may be
needed to meet and cope with the
many able attorneys who instituted
the suits"
The Governors statement fol-
lows:
1.-THE letter. of Mr., Justus Goeble,
addressed to me and to all admins
istrative and legislative officers of
the State, and to all citizens of the
Commonwealth who are interested
in equal and uniform taxation, has
been published generally in the
newspapers and contains valuable
information and important sugges-
tions.
He was present at the meetings
of the Board of Valuation and As
sessment, which occupied about five
months and must be well-informed
on the. subjects to which he refers.
The Board of Valuation and As
sessment, consisting of Henry NJ.
Bosworth, State Auditor, Thomas
s. Rhea, State Treasurer, and c..
f. Crecelius, Secretary of State, did
their work well and faithfully.
'.All persons who have made prope
investigation know that corporations
/. in Kentucky have not been paying
their just proportion of the taxes
and there has been unjust and bur-
densome taxation upon the people
as compared with what has been re-
.quired to be "a by the large cor
porations of our State.
Il am opposed to discrimination,
and believe that taxation should be
uniform, and the corporations and
the people assessed and taxed justly
and fairly.
''In my message to the last Legis-
lature. l recommended the passage
of eight important bills, and all
were enacted into law except the
public utilities bill, which gave the
Governor authority to appoint an
assessment and valuation commits
sion to do what the existing Board |
of Valua- lion and Assessment has
done; but, as the members of that |
board has not under former admin
istrations been active, i had no
knowledge that the existing board |
would be active until / was assured
by the members that they would do
their duty and be Just and fair, and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08

A Mitchell. general merchant near
Bagdad. KY, writes: Il think Foley
Kidney Pills ors OF the greatest kid
ney medicines there is. My daughter
was In terrible shape with kidney
trouble and got her TO take Il.
She Is completely cured now. think
IL one OF the greatest medicines
made" All dealers. tAdv.)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08

Mrs. Henry Bradley.of Camptcn
was burned from head to foot when
her clothing became Ignited from q
stove. Her recovery 70 doubtful.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-11-08
Real Estate l0jISa|G!
ALL KINDS and PRICES.
Farms and Town Property.

HAVE MANY FARMS THAT
OWNERS ARE TOO OLD TO CARE
FOR. THEN OTHERS WHO HAVE
OTHER BUSINESS. PRICES RIGHT.
GOOD COUNTRY. GALL ON OR
WRITE ME YOUR WANTS. AM
A BIG SANDY BOY. COME TO
sUOTovILLE ON N. q w. THEN
TO HARRIsONvIILE ON PIKE.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-10
GOOD RAINS REPORTED
Crop Making Showers In Most of the
County. Prospects Grow
Brighter.

Athird of an inch of rain fell at
Snyder Monday night and a half
inch Tuesday night A good rain
fell at Fluvanna. DeFmott, Arab and
oher territory north and west and a
fine rain fell Tuesday night south
and east of Snyder Deep Creek came
down early Wednesday morning fill
Ing the primary channel and spreadl
ing out over the second table lands
showing that heavy rains fell high
er up.
Bro. Werner was here Wednesday
from Pleasant Hill and reported a
fine rain there.
Seem sections would yet welcome
a good ground soaker, but in the
main, scurry county is in good for
tune as regards moisture and crops
are up and growing nicely. A good
general rain right now would in
sure a bumper crop of oats.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-10
SCURRY COUNTY
REPUBLICANS MEET
Elect Delegates tO state and Con-
gressionaI Conventions. In
Struct for Taft by Mar
row Margin.

In response to notice issued by
county chairman, c. g. Clark. and
conforming to the Texas election
law, the Scurry county republican
convention met in snyder. May Z,
and was called to order by Chair
man Clark.
John A. Stayely was elected chair
man Of the meeting and f. j An.
derson, secretary.
The credentials committee eOnsis-
ed OF j. A. Stavely. w, r. kimsey,
f. ]. Anderson, A. c. shotwell, j.
Wright Mooar, w. II. Morrow, l..
c. Darby. Their report was dopted
recommending the following delega-
tions
Snyder o. r. Thrane, II. L. Pal
mer, G. y. Clark, II. j. Anderson.
Hcrmleigh -Rud Stulken. l.. G.
Darby, j. w. Wemkln, T.. Brock.
absent and no proxy
Dunno. Wescott.
Fluyanna-Jno. A. Staveley.
Dermott-P. S. McDermott
lra-H l.. Burros, proxy to Clark
Pyron-W. H. kinney
Lonewolf-G d. Mize, proxy to
Anderson.
Conroe--J. Eon.
Bethel-B f. Womack. Geo Hen
dryx,, w. q. Seaborn.
Following Is a list of delegates
to the Congressional Convention at
sweetwater on May 16:
G.. B. Clark,
John A. Staveley.
Rud Stulken
4. j. Anderson
To Presidential Convention at Fort
Worth. May 2S.
John A. Stayeley.
G.. b. Clark.
p. S McDermott.
r. j. Anderson.
A motion to instruct the delega-
ton TO vote as a unit for William II.
Taft prevailed by one-fourth of one
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-10

The fight on the working mems
compensation bill probably will end
tomorrow with conditions presaging
passage Of the measure.
The tariff fight in the senate has
been delayed by this bill and may
be further interfered with this week
by the minority of the Lorimer COM
mittee. Senator Kern is planning to
call up the case early this week
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-10
POLITICS IN CONGRESS
Congestion of business in senate
Largely Attributable To Such.

Washington, May 5.-Politics Is
absorbing the attention Of Congress.
Much Of discussion i'm both houses
being aimed at the coming campaign
and the congestion Of business in the
senate is largely attributable to that
cause.
All the House tariff legislation, a
formidable list of appropriation bills
the case OF Senator Lorimer, the leg
islatiou for the administrative ma
chinery of the Panama Canal and
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-10
REV. MIR. SEAMAN COMING
WIN Deliver Masonic discourse at
Grace Churth.

Reverend NJ. Seaman minister Of
=" ce Episcopal Church Htl hold
special services for Master Masons,
and members OF the Royal Arch
chapters on sunday morning, May
u. at Grace church and extends a
cordial invitauur to all Masons and
Ctnore TO be .t attendan 20 at Iniy
service.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-10

variety Of other legislation are still
10 be acted upon by the Senate.
Leaders of both sides concede pos
sibility of a recess over the National
conventions in June and a re sump-
tion OF the session then TO wind up
the important legislation. SO far as
there has been no definite attempt
at adjournment or recess.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-05-10
vote
The vote for Taft was

vote
The vote for Taft was:
Snyder, Dunn, Ira, Pyron and
Lone Wolf one vote each Tor Taft.
Fluvanna, Bethel, Dermott and
Couroe one vote each and Hermleigh
three fourths Of one vote against an
instructed delegation,
Cecil Lyon was endorsed for Ma
tional Committeeman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22
CHAs. CHECH MAKES RECORD
Los Angeles Pitcher Throws but
Ninety-Seven Balls in thinning
Game With Portland,

Pitcher Charley Chech, of Los An
yeles, established one and maybe
two Pacific Coast league records for
the year when he defeated Portland
recently 3 to 1 in II innings. The
former st. Paul finger threw but 81
balls to the Portland batsmen in the
elongated engagement, constituting
one sure bid for fame, and, if his
claim of II consecutive victories is
substantiated by President Baum,
that will be another high-water mark
for the season. III
Chech's record of less than nine
pitched balls for each inning is re-
markable. In the third inning he
threw but four, in the eighth five and
In the tenth four. His total was %
balls, 81 strikes and Is foul strikes.
spread through the game as follows:
First inning, five pitched balls; sec
ond inning, seven; third inning, four;
fourth inning, seven; fifth inning, r.;
sixth inning, 10; seventh inning, 49,;
eighth inning, FIVE; ninth inning, H.;
tenth inning, four; eleventh inning,
IA. -.
Higginbotham, who opposed him,
fed up 1859 pitched balls, comprising
Is balls, 76 strikes and 10 fouls.
"Ehe Sacramento official scorer
charged me with defeat of game on
July 20, when I relieved Leverenzs,
but that does not go against me-" said
Chech, defending his statement that
he has won II straight victories. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-10-22

Not much of come back, this Bill
Papke person. III
This Brief of st. Louis does not
seem to be due for brief stay in the
majors.
There have been over sixty extra
inning games In the major leagues
this year. an +. ..--.
Suggestion to young golfers: Why
not choose for yourself the nickname
of "Chick"? -s.=4 ~.
President Hedges of the Browns
has picked Waco, Tex, as his spring
training grounds.
It took 10 runs for the Red Sox
to win the pennant. Their opponents
scored 381 runs in these games.
Barney Dreyfuss said nix on the
scheme of working any Of the Pirates
In on post-season trip to Cuba.
Eddie Santry, the former feather
weight, who was star in his day, is
said to be stricken with paralysis.
There were 139 times at bat regis
tered in the understanding game be-
tween Washington and Philadelphia.
The Maps made the Red Sox look
foolish in their recent series, but of
course that doesn't count for anything
now.
Hank O'Day says old pitchers make
the best umpires. Well, aren't there
plenty Of old pitchers around the
country?
Gray, who played first base for the
Pirates, is pitcher, but he is built
for the job at first because of his ire.
mendous reach.
Mrs. Jake Stahl was opposed to her
husband returning to baseball last
spring, but she is not sorry now that
she finally gave her consent.
Baseball promoters of Hutchinson.
Kan, are trying to purchase q West,
ern league franchise to give Hutchin.
son class A baseball.
Can you beat it? New York is first
in the National league and last In
the American; Boston is first In the
American and last in the National.
Chicago never has gone through Z
football season yet without having
had good scare or a beating. Which
game ts It going to be this yearf