davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
Rain SpoiIs Great
Duel Between Two
Lively Youngsters

Demaree, the youthful pitcher Of
the Giants, and Humphries, the Cub
recruit. who are battling for leader
ship among the old league pitchers.
grappled yesterday to a nothing to
nothing draw, which ended in the
fourth stanza because of rain
x.
Heinie Zimmerman, the belligerent
third sacker of the Cubs. came mighty
near establishing a record for him
self yesterday by playing four com
p1ete innings of baseball without
once sassing the umpire or being
chased from the ball park.
slim Caldwell, the Yankee
pitcher, hurled a nice game yesterday
and deserved a victory, but his team
mates failed to deliver hits at the
proper moments and the game went
to the Tigers.
The Maps lost to the Athletics yes
terday in 10 inning game, giving
the CleveIanders a record of seven
they have played on their final east
ern invasion.
The Yankees next year give promise
of being one of the speediest teams
in either league. Chance has gath
cred together an aggregation of re-
cruits who are lightning fast both
on the paths and in fielding. Chance
hopes to keep them in first division
form during the season.
X =
lrar
another big gain on Jackson and
Cobb, whom he is trying to overhaul
in the race for clubbing leadership in
the old league. Speaker got three
hits in five times up.
The Reds and Phillies divided a
double header. the Ohioans winning
the first game 70 3 In a ninth in
ming rally that sent two runs across
the plate. The second fray went to
the Phillies 4 to 0. due to the fine
pitching of Maier.
The race for the pennant in the In
ternatfonal league has developed into
a thrilling one. A month ago New
ark led by a wide margin Then they
began to slump. At the same time
the Rochester club began shooting
along like comet and the result is
that Newark now leads Rochester by
only one and one-half games, OF
matter of ten points. The season
closes Sunday.
Garry Hermann, the boss of the
Reds. refused to be gold bricked. He
paid $4,000 for the release of Pitcher
Cy Morgan by the Kansas City club.
Morgan reported with a lame arm.
Garry appealed to the national COM
mission and that body ruled that
Morgan was to be returned to the
Kansas City club. which was to re-
turn Garry's $4,000 and reimburse
him for all expenses incurred.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
HARVE DE GRACE
ENTRIES
rhe entrles for rhursday,s races FOLLOW


First race, 3 year olds and upward. selling,
five and a half furlongs--Silrermoon 102, Com
ing Coon no. Moncrief ITO, "Yenghee %, Sir
Denrah 11O, Captain Elliott 102. sMontcalm
I02 Grenlda 107 Flammsriou 105.
Second race. year olds, selling. FIVE fur
Iongs-0yation Ill. Alice X 1l0. Gotelus lis.
Korfhage Ill, sLady Grant 102, FL Mahdi 1o4.
Thelma 10T, Beau Pere 107, sCharles Cannell
Io2. Athletic Girl 105
Third race. handicap, all ages, mile and 40
yards-Impression 100. DIR. DuenDer 1902 Rey-
bourne 40. Star Gaze 100 Guy Fisher l05,
Bob e5.
Fourth race, 3 year olds and upward. Prince
ton selling stakes, six furlongs--Flying Yankee
f1o, Genests. 1903, sPrince Ahmed 11S, scally-
wag 1o6 Ciin Edge 113. Marjorie A lis.
sfontressor los, Cadeau los, Azylade 1l0,
sHoneybee 9s. Working Lad i10 sTrifer s5.
Fifth race, year olds. selling, mile and 20
yards -Daingerfeld 105. sRalph Lloyd or, sDor-
ton 100 Oubuster 105, Little Hugh 81, Ursa
Major los. Top Rock f0S, Lindbrook n6. Potts
Nevins 105. AMarchaway 100. evotes 90, Sir
Aiveseot los. sstentor 1o8. Noble Grand ia,
Gates los. Orbed Lad 10S
Sixth rayce, year oids and upward. selling.
fve and half furlongs-v Venetian 107 Toy
los. Garth i07, Inferno Queen 107. Melville 10T,
Ann TIlly e7 Cecilia LOT. Ford Mai 1o2,
Home Crest 110.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

evident They may fall for the Seals,
even though they are in the second
division, but the Oaks can not get the
fans to the ball park unless they do
something.
The crowd that was on hand yes
terday was the smallest gathering
that has attended regular sched-
uled league game at the Valencia
street park this season.
Though yesterdays game went 10
innings, 1T was listIess exhibition,
and the fans seemed TO be half asleep.
The heat undoubtedly keps the at
tendance down az well as Affecting
the work of the players.
X
There is a double header scheduled
to be played at Oakland tomorrow.
1t should help the Wolves to shorten
Portlands lead.
Jimmy Johnston reached his one
hundredth stolen base mark yester-
day The fleet little outfelder was
very much in the game. getting three
hits in four trips TO the plate, as we'll
as scoring two runs.
X
Pernoll made his debut In a Seal
uniform. He succeeded Overall on
the hill in the fifth frame and held
the Angels to three hits and a run
during the rve innings he worked.
"
In the eighth inning of yesterdays $
contest ip the south the locals made
four bingles, but still they could not
score more than single tally. Poor
base running was responsible for this
bloomer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
Freshmen Ruggers
OutpIay the Sophs

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept
17-Moree consistent work in the
backfield department enabled the
freshman Rugby fifteen to defeat the
sophomores in the first game of the
interclass series by a score of 5 to 3
yesterday.
Charlie Austin scored the try for
the fresh" and McGilvray added the
difficult angle. McGilvray picked up
in the loose resulting from drib-
bling rush and passed to Austin, who
dashed over for a well earned try.
Halfback Townsend played a star
game for the infants. stopping sew
eral dangerous dribbling rushes and
got the ball away to his backs in
splendid style.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

Eugene Knapp. the wild but effect
i've Beaver hurler, pitched a finished
article Of ball. except for his wildness.
He had a mighty hard time getting
the ball over the rubber as he walked
eight men and hit two. However, the
Tigers were unable TO hit Knapp, get
ting but four wallops, two OF them
being annexed IN the opening round
The defeat OF the Tigers yesterday
was hard blow, as the win gives
the Beavers renewed confidence and
they viii be lack in their own stride
Hogan has an uphill battle facing
him. and unless he is able 10 check
the Beavers this week. his chances Of
capturing the pennant are mighty
slim.
While the Sacramento Wolves failed
TO gain on Portland, they succeeded
ia shortening the Tigers lead for
second place. and they are now but
a game behind Hogan's band. The
race may narrow down TO Portland
and Sacramento. as the latter figures
TO take a big majority Of the games
from the Oaks this week.
y
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Seals took seven out Of eight games
last week from the Beavers, and dur
ing the preceding week the Tigers
took the Locals down the line in five
out Of seven. Del Howard still believes
that the Beavers viii come out on top.
Why, that Portland club is a great
coordination" said Howard yesterday
as he was departing for the south
Il have maintained 1t all season, even
when the Beavers were in last place.
We beat them in seven games out of
eight. but I tell you We had to play
some ball to DO it. In only one game
did we have 1t easy, and that was on
Sunday afternoon when the team
went to pieces.
''If you make two runs behind that
fellow James he will come mighty
near winning. He will pitch two
games in the north against the IT,
gers and they will find him tough
going The club will be in good
shape TO meet Venice and / look for a
rattling good series.
We have mighty good chance Of
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
Missions kickers
Down St. Ignatius

The Mission high rugby team won
It's initial contest for the San Fran
cisco subleague championship yester-
day afternoon by defeating the st.
Ignatius team on the latter's ground
at Shrader and McAllister streets.
Mission scoring while the opposi-
tion was unable to tally point The
which the backs got little opportunity
to show their value. Missions heavier
forwards showed to advantage in the
serum and the loose. their dribbling
rushes being a feature of their play.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
Ellis Is High Gun
In Handicap Shoot

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1T.-George
Ellis of Stockton yesterday won the
Pacific handicap clay pigeon shoot,
netting 95 out of a possible 100 f.
w. Cooper, Gordon and Packard each
broke 93 birds.
One hundred and twenty shooters
entered the five 20 bird events which
preceded the handicap. Frank Riehl
of Tacoma with 90, S. Huntley 81, Bob
Bungay 81, A. Blair 96, @. Gordon e7
and S. w. Trout 95 were the highest
scorers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
Reich Morris Bout
Smokes the Fans UD

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Consider-
able interest is being shown in the
Al Reich-CarI Morris heavy weight
pout 10 pc staged mere Friday night:
ranks a week ago and Knocked out
his opponent, is favorite In the
early betting despite the fact that he
is a mere novice in the ring in COM
parison with Morris. who has been
white hoping" almost since Johnson
knocked out JeRries.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
SUMMARY

Stolen Observation-Disclosures Rodgers, Kores,
Fisher Struck out-By Koestner L. by Fer
guson ,, by Knapp 8. First base on called
balls-off Ferguson |. or Griffin l, of Knapp
base hit-Doane Double plays-Kores to
Rodgers to Derrick; Lindsay to Derrick to
ball-Fisher. by Koestner; Patterson. by Car
Ilsle. Wild pitch--Koestner. Innings pitched
By Koestner l, by Ferguson g. 5ts-Of
Koestner 8, 4 runs; of Ferguson S, / run
Charge defeat to Koestner. Time of game
hour and 55 minutes Umpires-Bush and
Guthrie.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
IoHNsToN STEALS Loo BASES

Los ANGELES, Sept 17-Jimmy
Johnston, center fielder for the San
Francisco team of the Pacific Coast
baseball league, whom the Cubs re-
Gently drafted. brought his seasons
record for stolen bases up to 100 in
the seventh inning OF yesterdays
game between San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

finishing In the second division. If
the Oaks can do anything with the
Wolves this week our chances will
improve"
The fans have their ears to the
ground expecting to hear from Frank
Leavitt, who is securing the east for
new manager for the Oaks. A num-
Der of prominent leaders have been
mentioned, among them George sto-
vail, the recently deposed leader Of
the st. Louis Browns
Jack Cook, one Of the leading stock
holders in the club. said yesterday.
ITS all guesswork on the part of
those who are naming the man who
IS going TO succeed Mite. / think /
would know II a new manager had
been appointed. I am satisfied that
Mr.. Leavitt viii look the field over
thoroughly before he makes a selec-
tion."
Carl Mite is very much satisfied
with the idea Of going to the st. Louis
Browns. His home is but As miles
from the Mound City and he has many
friends there. He is friendly with
Branch Hickey, the new leader Of the
team.
II is very likely that the Seals will
lose Charley Tanning. When the Cubs
landed Jimmy Johnston, who would
have gone to the Chicago White Sox
IL the major league clubs missed him
in the draft, Comiskey through an
understanding with ]. Cal Ewing has
the call on another player, providing
Comiskey cares TO pay 81. 600 for him.
Schmidt and Tanning appear to be
the most likely men on the Seals list.
and II Comiskey selects one of them
he likely will take Tanning. He is
well fortified with catchers. having
Schalk, Kuhn and Easterly. with the
pitchers 1t is different. commy is
rather shy on high class hurlers.
Tanning looks good. and it is not at
all unlikely that the Old Roman Will
pay the $4,000,
" n
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
LOOK OUT FOR BEAVERS;
THEY HAVE HIT STRIDE
AGAIN ON NATIVE HEATH
Tigers Have Only a Fighting Chance for the
Pennant, While Wolves, With an Easy Series
Here, May Shortly Land in Second Position
Howard Says That Portland Has the Class
BY JOE MURPHY

captured opening yesterday
important
club the Back their
They
Tigers menaced thereafter
concusvey they
OF had them
finger opening
getting delivery
guson game
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
cYEsTERDAY,s REsULTs)

A. pb,iaaeInhja n. H. E.
Cleveland @ 0 . 2 o o OF
PhiladeIphia o 0 2 5 0 0 0-S 10
Batteries -Steen. Cullop and o'Neill; shaw
key Pennock, Plank and Schang. Umplres-
Connolly and Evans.
chicago. 90 O 30 0oo-I 6 0
Washington. 0 o IL
Batteries-Benz and Easterly; johnson and
Ainsmlth. Umplres-Dineen and Egan.
Al BOSTON, r. H. F..
St Louis OO10o o01O-4 0 4
Boston 0 2 o L o o 1-5 s
Bafteries-Taylor and Agnew: Bedent and
Thomas cady Umpires = Hldebrand and
O'Loughlin.
Detroit OF o 90 0 o. 9 .
New York -. 0 o 0 0-3 10
Batteries-Davis and Gibson; Caldwell aud
Gossett. Umpires-Ferguson and Sheridan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
fyEsTERDAY,s RESULTS

At Chicago =
New York ........-...- . ~
Sblcago -. - S4,,nrhr;ss
Batteries-Demaree and Meyers, hnnPnriss
and Archer. Umplres-Klcm and orth. Game
called wet groundsl.
At Cincinnati r. n T.;
Philadelphia. 90 01f01 0-3 !
Cincinnati - / 0 0 0 2-4 /
Batteries-Seaton and Killifer; johnson ana
Killing. Umpires-Brennan and Eason.
At St Louis = Brooklyn-St Louis double
header postponed; rain
At pittsburg -Pittsburg Boston game post
noned: rain.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
STAfATAR

Two runs and II hits of Arellanes. taken
out in eighth. 2 on. outs; 5 runs, 10 hits on
Pruitt, taken out In ninth, on . out. Credit
victory TO Williams. Charge defeat TO Jost.
Home run-Kenworthy. Two base hit--Arrel-
lanes. First base on called balls-On Pruitt 9,
of Arellanes 2. Struck out-By Pruitt Q, by
ArelIanes 2. by Kinseila 2. by Jost i. Stolen
bases-Moran. Lewis, Stark, Gardner. Double
plays-Young to Kenworthy to Tenant; Cheek
to Tenant; Williams to Kenworthy. Earned
runs-Sacramento, of Pruitt OF Jost; Oak
land. of Arellanes, ! Off Klnsella. Wild
pitch-Prultt. Left on bases-Sacramento I,
Oakland II. Time of game hours and 80
minutes. umpires-Phyfe and Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
BENIN AND ELLIS ARE EVEN

While Benn and Johnny Ellis boxed fast
four round draw In the main event OF the
Columbia clubs show last evening. The other
bouts resulted follows: Eddie Mason got
decision over Kid Ray, Kid Ford outpotnted
frankie Phillips. Bobby Ryan and Ray Ellis
boxed draw. Jack Ashley outpointed Frank
Dugan. Kid Taylor and George Peters boxed
draw. Willie Marvin got a decision over
Charles Welsh, and Clarence Sands stopped
Joe Errera In the second round.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
HARVARD KIcKERs STRONG

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. f7.-More than
700 men were ont today when coaches sent
the football candidates through some light
scrimmage work. The new candidates this
year are already showing surprising ability.
and the coaches feel that their greatest prob
lem will be in making choice OF first team
men, as more than a score Of gladiators 20
far have shown varsity abilits
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
scHAEFFER's MEN IN FORM

freshmen footbullers showed their best form
Of the season yesterday California field
defeating the Alameda high school team by
"a to 0. Alameda made stubborn fight In
the first half. the babies only scoring points
up TO the interval. In the second spasm
however, the freshmen had things their own
way and scored quickly.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
NEW YORK BOXING BOUTS

NEW YORK Sept 17.-Here are the results
Of the three bouts staged last night at the
Atlantic Garden Athletic club: Johnny Howard
of New York defeated Larry English. former
New York policeman; Young Ahearn Of Brook
lyn outpolnted Bert Fagin of San Francisco
.'Bull'' Anderson aud Tommy Bergan battled
to draw
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
SUMMARY

Stolen bases-Johnston, Maggart Page,
Kruger. Pitchers record-On Overall, hits
and runs In innings; OF Gregory. II hits
and runs IN 4 n innings. Charge defeat to
overall. Credit victory to Gregory. Two base
hit-Johnston Sacrifice hits-Howard. Cor
han. Ellis, Mundorf. First base on called
balls-on Overall l. of Gregory T. of Crabba
1. Struck out-By Overall 3. by Gregory 1.
by Pernoll L. by Crabbe i. Hit by pitched bali
Johnston, by Crabbe. Time OF game-l hour
ana So minutes. Umpires-Held and McCar-
thy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
ANA EUR DRIVE RS
SHOW MUCH CLASS
Clarence Berry, w. R. MeeSe
and S. H. CoWeII Divide
HonorS at State Fair

SACRAMENTO, Sept 17.-It was
amateur drivers day. at the state
fair races yesterday In the 2:16 trot
the conditions were that the owners
must drive. The race brought out a
field of well known millionaire anna
teurs. and these owners showed all
the fine points of the game. the times
in the respective heats being good.
The honors were evenly divided,
White sox, driven by Clarence Berry
of Los Angeles; The Empress. with
w. r. Meese of Danvine handling the
reins, and Melrose, with S. II. Cowell
of Santa Cruz in the drivers seat,
each won heat, while the other mill
lionaire owners were satisfied with
less pretentious honors.
The results of the days sport fol-
low:
First race. Occidental stake. 3 year old trot-
ters. purse 81. 400:
Rags, ;; &. by Del eoronado-Atherine
wv. G.. Dfrfeel ....4l i i
Miss Gaily tBudd Doble) e).............2
Guacho ('rhompsonl ..-.......-...s... 3
Carlos {Blackwell) ......s......-...-.d
Arista AnseI (De RYDER .......-.... ID
Second race, 2:le amateur trot, owner to
White sox. b. M. By Del corcuado-sa.
btto &C. ]. Berry, ......... ...-...-...1
Monica Mckinney ch. m. by Ed Nc
Kinney Judy Mckinney lB s. Eliiott)3 1
Merry Nc, ch. h., by G.. Albert Mac
Belle Lynn tW. Parsons ..-.........6 1
Melrose Is. II. Cowell) ).......-.......4
The Empress (W. r. Meese} .........2 d
True Kinney q. W. Considinel ........5 d
Wireless (NiIliam Matson) ........-..d d
Time-2:16. 2:I3ta. 2:13S
Third race, free for all pace. amateur
drivers:
Queen Derby. b. m. by Charles Derby
Addie Ash Of. E. Wright. J.
George Woodward Is. r. Cowelll .....2 ?
Humberg Belle (Dan E. Hoffman, 1911
Sutter Basin Charles silya) .-.........d
Harold wv. II Gadert} ..-....-....d
Time-2:12, 2;1Oax. 2:13h-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
STANDINGl
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

At San Francisco--Sscramento VS.. Oakland
At Los Angeles-San Francisco VS.. Los An
geics.
At Portland-Vsnice vs. Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
AT PORTLAND
Total ]. o 424 8 Ol

Mclean batted for Ferguson in the sixth.
Patterson bstted FOR Griffin in the ninth
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
AT Los ANGELES
Los Angeles S. San Francisco

Baker batted for Overall in the fourth
Schaller ran for Hogan In the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

That the fans Of this section will
not support TWO losing teams is quite
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AT SAN FRANCISCO
Sacramento 6. Oakland 5

Van Buren batted for Cheek in ninth.
Lively batted for Kinseila IN ninth.
Stark ran for Lively In ninth.
kayior batted Tor Jost In tenth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-17

aUNs AND HITS BY INNINl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
N HUGHGRO.CO.
NOW IN THEIR
NEW QUARTERS
ONE OF PENsAcoLA's OLDEST
FIRMS HAS MOVED FROM WEST
GARDEN STREET STORE TO NEW
LOcATlON-NOW AT 10Y 1oe EAST
INTENDENcIA. 4,ss.sss.-.s.sz.

The McHugh Grocery Company
opened it's doors yesterday with its en-
tire stocks in big new quarters, 107
and 100 East Intendencia street, having
moved from their former store on West
Garden street.
The McHugh Grocery Company is
one CT the oldest concerns now in busi-
ness in Pensacola and has made a
reputation during its thirty-seven
years of existence which few BUSH
nesses can surpass.
In addition to the very large retail
and wholesale business the company
claims also to be the pioneer coffee
roasters of West Florida and their
leader in this department. Dewey
Coffee, has won a widespread patron
age throughout this section. The cof-
fee department in the new quarters oc-
cupies one entire store and will con-
ttnue to receive the careful attention
its growth and importance merit
The new quarters of the firm consist
of three stores, one devoted to each
department, viz: retail grocery, whole
sale grocery and coffee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18
OUTLOOK
IN ESCAMb|A
ENCOURAGING
AGRICULTURAL ADVISER C. K. Nc
oUARRIE REPORTS THAT CON-
DITIONS ARE EXTREMELY FA-
VORABLE-SAYS ROADS ARE IN
EXCELLENT SHAPE AND REC
oMMENDs SIGN BOARDS.

C. K. McQuarrie, agricultural ad-
wiser of the Escan1tia County Crop
Improvement Association has returned
from a tour which embraced the
northern section Of the county, ex-
tending to Atmore, Ala.
During his trip Mr.. McQuarrie met
many farmers with whom he discuss
ed the present condition of the grow
ing crops, which he found to be in the
most favorable condition. He also
made an inspection Of the county
roads, and reports that they are in
splendid condition, but recommends
that sign posts be placed at the inter-
section of the roads.
Mr. McQuarrie said in reference to
his trip:
During this past week / have been
over a large portion of the outlying
section Of the county and find crop
conditions very satisfactory. The
weather has been very favorable for
all kinds of farm work.
Corn is looking well everywhere;
the earlier planting suffered from
wire worm depreciation and some
fields have uneven stands as a re-
suit The late paintings show good
stands everywhere and if the bud
worm can be kept in check later on,
county.
The acreage in cotton is consider
ably less this year than usual. Some
of the earlier paintings failing to
make a stand and the land has been
turned over to other crops. The
later paintings, however are promis-
ing we'll and while it is too early in
the season to say much about it, the
outlook upan The whole is encouraging.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-18

IT am glad to report a general desire
among the cotton growers to ADOPT
newer methods in preparing the land,
studying the fertilizer best adapted
to the crop and the best methods of
crop cultivation during the growing
period. They are realizing to a larger
degree than usual that they have the
boil weevil to fight this year in in
creased numbers and are giving the
cotton a wider spacing than usual
when chopping out the crop, as it has
been found that wide spacing and fire.
quent cultivation are factors in keep
ing the weevil under control.
"A large acreage is being planted to
sweet potatoes and this is proper be-
cause it is a very satisfactory crop
when the proper methods are used in
its production. A large acreage of
watermelons has been planted and In
some fields the outlook is not very
promising owing to severe attacks OF
blight and aphis. Had the plants been
sprayed with Bordeaux mixture, the
loss that occurs from this cause could
have been avoided.
81 find the spraying proposition
among the truckers nominally a dead
letter as few, If any, practice it. The
spraying materials is as important on
the truck farm as the pillow and cul
to make a crop with as the other, and
all the wfde-awake, progressive truck
ers of the state practice spraying all
their truck crops and the practice
means dollars in their pockets from
the crops thus treated.
The roads in this county are above
the average and it is a pleasure to use
them, but the county commissioners
have been remiss in not putting guide
posts at the crossings and forks, indi-
eating where the roads lead to. Have
travelled a good many unnecessary
miles since coming to this work on
that account owing to me being a
stranger in the county. 1t would not
cost much in dollars and cents to put
a guide post at every fork and cross
ing of these good roads and 1t would
the value of the work very
much"