davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-14
5,307 Bales Of Cotton

Austin. Texas. Aug. IL. "A
reyort just issued by the Com.
missioner of Agriculture. Ed. X.
kone. shows that during the
month of July there were 5.3O7
bales of cottcn ginned in this
state. This is 4. 120 bales more
than were ginned during the
same month Of 1912. while the
receipts show a ginning of IT,
25S bales of cotton for the cor
responding month in 1911.
Round bales are counted as half
bales.
Roy Dalton and wife were
pretty badly shaken up. and
bruised by being thrown from
their buggy while on their way
from their home near Lorenzo
to Lubbock. Monday evening.
The breast strap broke letting
the buggy pole drop down.
frightening the team causing
them TO run away and throw the
occupants from the buggy.
Neither were seriously injured
however and will soon be en-
tirely recovered.
W. D. Renson and son. W. %. !
Ir.. left Saturday tor Amarillo.
and viii Wait Wichita FalIs be- !
Is<s returning home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lynch. of
Lovington. New Mexico. accom-
panied by Mrs. c. c. Medlin and
daughter were here Monday.
Mrs. Medlin and daughter left
on the afternoon train for Okla
homa their home. They had
been visiting at the Lynch home
at Lovington for several months.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-08
CARR HOGE.

An attractive wedding took
place last evening at the home
of the BRIDES parents, MIR. and
Mrs. JOHN NJ llogc, in Harvard
Street, when their daughter
Lula became the bride of Mr..
Daniel T. Carr, Princeton, w.
VA The marriage ceremony.
which was witnessed by a limi-
ted number of guests. was per
formed b y Rev. Wilmer p.
johnson, of st. Paul NJ. e.
Church South, assisted by Rev.
ID ii. Carr, OF Blueheld, ". Va.
an unclc of the bridegroom
The rooms were tastefuliy dec.
Grated with ferns and cut flow
crs.
The bride who was given in
marriage by her father. wore "A
handsome gown of ivory satin
and Irish lace. She wore a
diamond pendant, The gift of
bridegroom. and carried a
shower Of Bride roses and lilies
of the valley. Mrs. Robert III.
Bruce, of Big Stone Gap, Va.
who acted as matron of honor.
wore gown of creme satin and
duchess lace The brides niece
Miss Mary Virginia Bruce. was
the flower girl. She wore a
dainty lingerie frock, and car
ricd u basket of pink sweet peas
DR. II. w Horton, of West Nir.
ginia, acted as best man for
Mr.. Carr.
The bridal couple left immc.
.diatcly after the ceremony for
"a wedding trip in the South,
which they will take before
going 20 their future home i'm
Princeton. Mr. Carr's trave
ling suit was of brown cloth,
With hat and other appoint
ments in harmony.
Among the out of-town guests
were Mrs. NJ V. Carr, mother
of the bridegroom: Rev. d. II.
Carr, of Blueield, w. Va, Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Miller, of Prince
ton, W. Va, Mr. Robert II.
Bruce, of Big Stone Gap, Va.
Or. y. w. Horton, DR.. w. IL.
Wallingford and Messrs. f. f.
Brantcn aud ii. d. Karnes, OF
West Virginia w Washington
Post.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-08
Blackwater.

We have experienced one of the deepest
SHOWS that has been for several years.
Rev. A n Joyner has just returned
from Hopewcll, Tenn
l. c. Robinette. travelling salesman,
returned from Rogcrsvillc, Tenn. last
week
Rev f. y. Robinettc and others are
conducting good revival meeting at
Blackwater this week. We trust that
everlasting good will be done
L. B. Stewart, f. T.. Burchett. |. G.
liobinctt and Milton RobInctte. of this
place discovered an unknown cave on
G w Robiuettc's farm. They were out
hunting one day and accidcntly made a
wonderful discovery that had been un-
noticed for centuries The hole is about
-four feet in diameter and goes straight
down several hundred yards Tho parties
at once decided to get rope aud make
a winlcss. So the work was completed.
then Stewart aud Robincttc wen; down
into the unknown darkness to search out
the hidden parts of this cave but they did
not 90 very lar when they commenced to
hear music OF all kinds Seemingly they
could hear vocal voices of death like
sounds; they could hear wator falling
splashing like that of the Niagara Falls.
so the signal was given TO those above.
who were anNiously waiting 10 pull up
the boys They were safely landed To
light again They nil stood around few
momonts, each giving his opinion Of
what was below No one since has ever
made such daring leap as these two, so
We departed leaving this cave to be
ntastor. II any one doubts this come to
Flag Pond and we will show Won the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-08
GUARANTEE TO STOP
ITCHING!
Just Apply ZEM0 on that
Maddenine Itching
That'li Prove Ii.

That itching chat drives you nearly
wild. that eczema on skin blotch, will ab
solutely vanish as you never before be
licvcd IL possible. hy the use OF the new
rcmcdy. ZEMO
IEMo VIII Ice a surprise Go YOU Just AS
IL has been surprise to thousands who
have already tried 10 Your first use of
IEMu win being instant relief, pain and
itching, prickiy heat, pmplcs black
heads dnndruir skin irritation or intla-
nation viii stop
Don't miss ii for % cents When YOU
have proven with a 2l-cent bottle how re
markthlo IEMO is 90 your own satisiac-
uon then you can buy 81 bottle which
contains sis times as much as the 80 cent
bottle
IEMo is sold at drug stores ia 25-ccnt
aud 81 bottles cor sent direct ou recent of
price T.. vs. Rose Medicine Co 81
louis Mo The 81 bottle contains sis
times as much as the 2lc bottle
sold and guaranteed in Big Stone Gap
by the Kelly Drug Company and Appa-
hcha hy MISUNDERSTANDING adv
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-08
From Stonega.

Mm. e e. nuay vas shopping in Ap-
palachia saturday
NJ Young boss carpenter. has
moved his family back 60 Stoncga
Rev Shulcr filled his regular appoint
mcn' here Sunday night
Ralph Anderson returned one day last
week tN hi, school at Gmndy His Sis
ter Virginia, Went back with him
Paul Gundry len Monday morning for
siaunl Va. where he is IN school
Mas Barstow and family returned last
week nom long visit with thei. people
up north
Miss Ruth lessee, of Big Stone Gap.
spent few days last week visiting Mrs
Ca,ron
Mir and Mn Quillnn returned saiur-
DAY night from Gate City, where thoy
have been spending 'he holidays
j { Mitchell visited his family in the
Gap sunday
Mrs 5. p. cahon visited Mrs j. II.
Cairon Sunday
II Is. Price, Jr., returned saturday
from Philadelphia, where lie spent the
holidays
Mr. aad Mrs +. {. Taylor were up
from the Gap Sunday visiting " Ed
wards
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-08
ApDalaClia Items

W u Roberts and SON. Carl cf wise.
and SON, RIch of keokcc sprni the
weck-cnd in Appalaehia
Mr,. NJ ! Sialhm and SON Marion
smith. oi Stoucsa. left sunday uirht for
Louisville where They awaited ~ stall
Lard who joined them Tuesday From
Louisville they viii g0 diuct 60 San I'm
tonic loNas whcrc thcy expect to spend
the rest oi the winter Dr Harry Smith.
of Toms Creek came down SATURDAY
night To- see iis mother aul brother on
for tie west
Miss Elizabeth wynn. Who has hccu
visiting Boo NppAlnrha and Norton. left
Sunday night ior hcr homc in louisville
Mcsdamc- J T. Wolfe and Il l' l,ur-
Ecss, of Big Stone Can were shnppime
n' Ford and McConucll, Nouiay
Dr Jnc j Lloyd. Rector of Christ
Episcopal ,much at Big Siouc Gap. will
hold services 40 the NJ o. Church,
South. sunday morning. and viii hap
tie little Rob Morrison.
Tie population of Nplalachm Ola.
been materially Increased during the
past week 10y several infants ol moro ot
less tender age
y Montgomery lfrluplUAl nl Tom b
Greek High School WHO bias been spuud
ing the holidays With relatives n iuch.
mond stopped on 10 Nppaachio Sunday
cnrouic 60 Toms Orccl,
Mrs c g Duny. of stoucea wa.
shopping in Appalachia Monday
NJ Young general pas. cugcr agou,
for l.. ~ y u r. spwt Sunday and
Monday n Arpaiachia arranging route,
for tile siallau party who nrc Interested
in investing In MNa, real estate
The Young mons billie GLASS organized
az the VI T. Church. SOUTH, sunday
morning elected prorI.P. Brahe teacher,
aud Ross Metorkle assistant MIR Mon
aeilo was elected secretary and treasurer
The class win meet at mine thirty every
sunday morning a cordiai invitation i.
extended to every man in AppalaciiiA Ia
hecomc member
Another assistant Is badly needed iu
the Appalacha High School the tw,
grammer grade teachers, Miss Graham
and irrcc. each having one large grad,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-08

Hon. f. NJ. Garter, OF Gate
City, has opened n new law
Office in the First National
Bauk Building adjoining At
torney a. N. Kilgore. - Norton
News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-08
Notice OF Annual Meeline

The annual meeting of the
stock holders OF the WISE TER
MINAL COMPANY will be
held at the Office of the Compa-
ny, Big Stone Gap, Virginia
Monday, January 18Th, 1918,
at 1900 O'Clock noon, for the
purpose of hearing reports
electing the Board Of Directors
aud to consider the approval of
the attached proposed amend
ments to the Bylaws of the
Company, and to transact such
other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
IL. b. PRICE,
Secretary
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-08
From Roda.

We arc juhitiaut nt Roda over tile
bright prospects before us
The contract has bccn lci for ory-nyc
new housct
The Company has made SOME mrcha
Sos of molcrs and electrical n,chlucry to
enlarge ihe output oft coal
Everything bids fora pmsrorou. Sew
The Public School has resumed labor
with o large attendance
MIS- e. G. rl,nary and duu htcr.
Nlma were Visiting relatives boz renumg
tom oap last week
Miss Elizabeth Douus has boon quite
ill for the past week but lis better at this
writing,
Nli Smith tile stable boss has rc
iuWed from pleasure trip 10 Peters
town w Ma
Rev Anderson dned bis regular APP
pontmcni here last sunday
rhc TWO horse load OF candy. un,,, ape
pies and oranges was hountinl treat
for the children of Roda Town
The Christmas entertainments were q
great success and We're enjoyed by an
Long live the faithful perpetrators oi
these festivities that serve to- make is
forget that we owe cent in the worl,
aud gives us real Joy Ton one whole hour
40 "a fful
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-08

Some men will work Just as
hard trying to lose over half
their salary III n poker game as
their wives will to make the
other half pay the bills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

them all They are my guests and !
delight In their presence.
But now. as / said iu the begin
ming. nay seasons enlargement Is over
Soon Klbibonknocka VIII send his
frigid north winds. sweeping over my
dOmicile and under Mother Goose s.
blanket will / rest and siumber in
dulging in sweet dreams Of days gone
by and plans Of those yet 20 come.
until again when tho Wa Wa has
taken her flight northNard and the
thrush pOurs forth her enunclatlon u
spring time and the woodchuck no
longer sees his shadow. with tho ay-
pearanoe Of earth's moss grown car
pet Will | awaken TO the beauty and
the glory Of a new sprlngtime and
harken TO the mlrthful glee OF child
hood and anew will take upon my
self my usual obligations. and like
wise cupid may redirect his party
hitherwsrd-but. hlst-a rustling Of
the trees is telling me that Il is long
past my bed time. so wishing you one
and all many pleasure in your winter
sports. I am your and yours and yours.
LITTLE RUSTIC BRIDGE IN
CENTRAL PARK.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30


't''N i'h i'a'' NOV
p''''' 1ne gun w, ecu nN u ',e'
ru a'. ,nm ~, f''v t,r.nod T f,an, ,,n s,,r'a,
ntt ,i,.,. a,, ',',aI g., n,I
I,o"a w MA ,.a. rrantno a,d ,ir.5
n,.icn ,rben he threu nm his bands
,,a Nv" s.u |'r,.i,,m | .nh NV. I.a,,,
!h". io'a VI M"i| 'n' 'N-l'' -o,u
EI'' VINO WIN I,', S.yP'''n'i, >.
Du, 'l' ''u '''l "i". 'ei' A'l' ','-
van, y Oh ui'' "''s Ii ''' 'h"I
oI VI. I''I"ay'' u'IS "''erh""n u'
ST Il''u nv a1 l'R 'l lle' S"'''' '''' '
""""' S"' ,n"Ib'o Ie'us'u 10 marry
"ti' ''' '''i'' 'SSu'l''' ','' 'r. ''""-
s'"'I,'F Io' 'n' MI''hS Oh hr.i'9 p.
u'7l ''e 'le It'' ',''+ o,0'I
''u ',,sII''o t'lo' lh' ''''I '"''I H"'
r"i'ed 'he U'g9er'
After making This statement the
girl broke down and between sob
said that she did NOT go 10 town w.ta
the intention Of Killing her sweet
heart. but that she loved him. she
said She ran up to the side Of Del
hale. bent over his body oud s1id.
Darling. YOU see what vou have
made me do
,,.,rlf,..r to .l,. ,t.,.. ,...,,-....,.
no .,,.,,.,,.l.
~, ,.
rar, rot fo, n" God.s s.r,s ,.u ,lo
+.,,,,n
,,,a,,t,t.,,,,. Oh. 3.....,r..5 .t. i...i
,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

drink In ms portion Of primeval free
dom. him also would / convey across
the little stream and send him on
hishis way, still absorbing the atmos-
phere Of purity and recreation.
Nor wa sthis all. FOR long after the
echoes OF playful glee had died away
and the sound Of the changing rings
had passed into oblivion, when Mother
Earth was enshrouded in utter dark
ness and Morpheus. the God Of sleep.
was teigning In his supreme majesty.
then In the Silly night. cupid would
direct his light hearted company
hither. and while resting them on the
arms OF my worthy span. he from
marksman's distance. would send his
arrows cleaning and gllmmerlng
through the darkness. passing now
little nearer and then little farther
from the mark until finally the dead
ly aim was rewarded with the vision
OF the golden pointed timber. piercing
the very vitals Of the Victims being
and the deed was done. many are the
promises foreevr to be true thai |
have entertained. and likewise. many
are the scenes. which showed that
hearts we're quite untrue, but / love
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
situation T. Critical.

WASHINGTON. NoN 29- Under
the pressure Of the consttuuorllst
armies iu the north. advancing ON
Chihuahua. the most important mlli-
tary defense that stands between tho
Mexican capital and the border. and
the menacing activities Of the Zapa-
tistsc 10 the south. the situation II
the Iluerto government IN Mexico city
was believed by officials here tonight
10 be more critical than usual
Efforts Of General IIuerta 10 obtain
funds for the payment " accrued in-
terest ON national railroad bonds we're
regarded as serving 20 demonstrats
the deterrent effect upon foreign cap
ltal OF the attitude " the American
government toWsr dspeculators who
would risk their money to secure eN-
orbitsnt profits 81 this stage ~ the
great national tragedy
Mexico city. according 70 advices
here. is almost Isolated from ths
northern half ~ Mexico state de-
partuant reports show that while rail
communication is stlll open between
Laredo on the Iio Grande. and Mon
tercy. mail and telegraph matter can
not get southwark beyond the latter
poir, except TO saltlllo Fearing the
speedy close " this last avenue Il
frnufiueI from tsssa -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

Well. well. at last the season is
over. All summer long have | been
at my post All day and all night. bear
ing the park visitors on my back
acrcss this little riyulet and now at
the close OF my engagement. to sum
II all up. have nothing bat pleasure
to look back upon
All during the long summer days,
have transported little children from
one bank to the other. who In the
cramped quarters Of the city resorted
TO the playground In the woods,
where they might enjoy their freedom
and like a merry elf. bask in Gods
sunshine and mingle with the articles
Of nature. which only Mother Ma
ture herself can afford. Then. when
eventlde drew near and little footsteps
came directed homewsrd; the robin
had retired TO his leafy home. came
the lsborer. he. too. was yesrning for
an opportunity TO associate with ma
ture's masterpieces, after tolllng
through day Of summer sun. would
come trudlng along through my
habitation, stopping now and then TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

PERRY Okla. Nov ~ Pastor
n VI Woods ~ the Christian church.
after holding prayer meeting Wednes
day night with small number ~ hls
congregation. arrived At home about
$3.50 TO find his house nllcd with
members ~ the church and friends
uho as an excuse for their action and
presence. presented packages con
tanning bundles and baskets of good
things for m" preacher and his fam
lly The presents Included turkey.
goose, chicken ana AN that goes with
bountfu Thanksgiving dinner and
enough of these to last the minister
aud his little family a month. Rev
Woods IL popular in Perry. beloved by
his congregation. and esteemed by all
who know him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

WASHINGTON. Nov 29.-Regula-
tions for the issuance of licenses to
persons or corporations collecting in
come on foreign bonds. mortgages or
other dividends. were issued tonight
by the treasury department. Licenses
will be issued by the collector Of in
ternal revenue in the district where
the applicant does business. He shall
satisfy himself Of the financial rating
of the applicant and may require bond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
HOW ABOUT THESE
FIGURES

That the growth Of the receipts
Of the Tulsa clearing house is not
spasmodic. but rather steady. is
shown by the bank clearings for
the month OF Novem Der. this year
which shows a total of t6.OT3.sSO.
compared With ia5ss.7O5 FOR the
same month last year. or an in
crease OF 69.2 per cent in one
month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
Fear for English shin

HALIFAX, Nov 29-The British
collier Invergyle. IS days out from
Cardiff. IL overdue and fears were
expressed today for her safety. The
lnvergyle ~ bringing coal tor the
BRITISH warship New Zealand. now in
this harbor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

ROME, Nov 29-The Evening Ev-
press, bound from Rome 10 Naples,
ran into q locomotive tonight at Gee
cano and scvru passengers Vpro Killed
and - injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
Escudero on for Juarey.

NOGALES. Ariz.. Nov. 29.-Fran-
cisco Escudero, minister Of foreign
affairs in the provisional constitu-
tionalist cabinet left here today for
Juarez, Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
OUTLOOK IS DARK
FOR THE FEDERAbS
REBELS SLONIN TIGHTENING
LINES ABOUND nuERTAS
GOERNNIENT.
TAMPICO SEEMS DOOMED
Federal Guard 60 Railroad Train Was
Annihilntcd aud Many Pa-~cn-
ger, Mere " oundrd

MEXICO CITY, Nov % san Luis
Potosi. the largest town between the
capital and Monterey and the most
important railroad center in central
Mexico, appears 10 be tho objective
point Of those rebels who recently be-
gan concentrating south Of SaltillO.
Reports from the state of Tamauli-
pas indicate that the concentration or
rebels AT Victoria has brought to-
gethcr more than 5000 men and that
General Rublo Navarette, the federal
commander who intended to recap
ture Victoria. IN In difficult situa-
ton north OF that tiwu.
There Is an uncoufrmed report
that NaNHrcttc's force has been cut to
pieces, although. according TO war de-
partment adNices, ne has re-taken
Victoria. Notwithstanding tho dispai-
ity between his forces and those II
the enemy
West of san Luis Potos in tho
state Of Guauajuato. ON the Peniamo
Il
stitutiOnnlists today burned the new
900 peso station building
Wiped out lcdcrnls.
Another troop train was blown mp
near san Luis Potosi yesterday Pr-
Nate advices Indicate the presence ~
thousand rebels within striking dis
tancc Of that city A passenger who
1 Ia ID.
tosl. told story Of the vtplnR ont II
a military escort Of fifty men on
train bound from Tamplco to San
luis potosi four days ago lie said
the railway line since then has been
cut and traffic suspended
The story OF this man who said hs
was passenger on the train, was
that the train ran into cut guarded
By rebels Machine guns had been
placed ON both sides Of the track. and
their fire was concentrated on ths
train When the enlightenment was over
every soldier ON board the train had
been killed and IS passengers were
wounded
Rebels who entered the coaches
after the fight 20 rob the passeneors.
oppressed regret that any passengers
had been hit by their bullets Tho
passengers were lrft with enough
money ~ carry them Nv their desllna-
'iou
Inmpico l. Doomed
Some reports Received here say
Tnmpl,o has ben hton but in best
t,f.-i4t.J .i,.f.. tD.t. .Yr.. II...r..III.I q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
Had BAD Weather.

Had 1aU NVHIH'T'
Rain threatened every minute dur-
Ing tho first three periods OF me game
and I'm the last Quarter urllHle pe-
gan.
"a the Army holiahohs haI'Neu
upon the field, headed ny rue 'a','
band, the crowd cheeIed' DOWN tne
side lines m'r'heo lh' p'lu, ''. '''
taiors OF gray ana E''u I"IoN N''S u,
thCN marched. then followed the pnnd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
lrlHlIE WEATlHlElG

TULSA, Nov 20 Tho temperature
Mssimum, 40 mhmum, TO- South winds
Partly cloudy
WASHINGTON, No7 30 Forecast
Oklahoma Rain colder SUNDAY Monday
fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

fCnu,ired f-om ~a"a .,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

WAS the circulation Of The World
Yesterday Morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-23

.HE following highly interestini
story of the managers of tn
L big show is from the pen o
Bill AK. formerly a member of The
Age-Herald sporting staff.
The Maps of Cleveland boast the
youngest major league manager in
captivity in the person of one Dode
Birmingham, now in his twenty
eighth year. Likewise, the Ath-
letics have their Connie Mack. who
celebrated his fiftieth birthday last
September. the Oldest pilot in the
big leagues
But Pittsburg shouldn't worry.
Although Fred Clarke, boss Bue-
cancer, cannot vie with either Mack
or Birmingham, he can claim the
long distance managership of one
team record. Also he is the only
big league manager born in the
great and glorious state of Iowa.
Clarke was born on October 3,
1872, and is in his forty first year.
He has been manager of the Pitts
burg baseball club since his start in
1900. This years campaign will
be the fourteenth he has conducted
from the coming tower of the Pi-
rate craft Mack comes next In
this respect. He assumed charge
at Philadelphia in 1901.
Mack, Clark Griffith and George