davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

One of the busiest and smoothest run
ming Departments about the institution is
the foundry. Foreman Phelps states that
he has an A No. crew, and Judging by
the amount of work turned out he is per-
fectly correct.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

Rex is making great progress in master
ing the art of typography. Good printers
are always in demand and when the time
comes for him to leave here he will find a
good job waiting for him.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Population


Total number of inmates. -. 976
Received during week. $3.50. "a
Discharged during week 49,. 2
Number in First Grade ...... $50
Number in Second Grade -. PA
Number in Third Grade 49,. 81
Paroled 49,. -. ..........
Last serial number ..4133
Cell changes: 504-3rd; 539-3rd: 391-
3rd; 800 3rd; 534-3rd; 538. 3rd; 547-
$50; 545-556; 543-553; 175-247; 173-
142; C.C-94; 555-175; 2-171; III
Hosp; 542-555; 544 554; 546-576;
1872 900; 550-124; 4s-182.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

The robins, mentioned in last issue, who
have their home just outside the sanctum
window, are now the proud possessors of a
fine family of little robins. The young
sters are all mouths an appetites.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

Goyhoppin of the print shop force, be-
sides being an excellent printer is also a
good carpenter. He tried his hand at box
making recently with great success.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

The State Board of Control met at both
prisons last Thursday and transacted rou-
tine business. Several interviews with in
mates were granted.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

''Toots'' the Tramp, is a wee sma, bit
of a doggie but she's there with the big
bark, specially when Paddy, the street
commissioner SHES his wheelbarrow at her.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

A whirling spray arrangement has been
installed on the roof of foundry building
near the cupola as guard against fire.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

Guard Hastings has been placed in charge
of the warehouse crew and Guard Plante is
on the job with the motor truck.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

The Steward department is just pull
ing itself clear of the mass of work &C.
casioned by the receipt of quarterly sup
plies
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

Supt. Downing of the farm machiner.
experimental department was Mirror of
fee visitor last Friday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

Elizabeth Hanson visited one of the in.
mates here Friday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

Assistant Deputy Backland of the new
prison called at this institution Saturday
afternoon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

Prof. Webb has lately dropped the ooh,
Lord, how long?" off his song: Bout
dis time 'nudder year." and substituted
''year'' with "month.' And there's a
rerson!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

Florist King spent day or two of last
week at the Warden's residence, setting
out plants.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

Who put the chop in Gayhoppin and
the "patch'' in Apache? And while we
are about it will someone please tell us
who put the ''pad'' in Paddy and the
'pear'' in our Perry?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29
Latest Baseball
News

Following are the percentage tables of
the three leading leagues up to and includ
ing Tuesdays games:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

Chief Schatz has been daily visitor to
the new prison the past few weeks.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

The Phillies made short work Of john
SON, the Reds Indian hurler. They
drove him from the box in three innings.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29
N/RRORETTES

Holiday tomorrow F!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

The Cards had a good trip. In fact
made the best showing of any of the West
ern teams abroad. Lee Magee is subbing
at short in place of Charley O'Leary, who
is out with an injury. Whitfield, a recruit,
is filling acceptably the third base position
vacated by Mowrey who is also out of the
game. Ivy Wingo is demonstrating that
he is pretty nifty little catcher.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

The Pirates stopped Brooklyn's winning
streak last week. Honus Wagner did some
great work in this series.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

Manager Stahl has rejoined the Red Sox
after siege in the hospital. 1t is not likely
he will resume playing for some time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

Overall seems to be sure enough come
back He has shown the stuff at every APP
pearance altho not all the games were won.
If he gets perfect control his services will
greatly aid the faltering Cubs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29
Bobbles.
By A Fan.

Manager Griffith has purchased pitcher
Geo. Mullin from the Detroit club. The
regular waiver of 81, 500 was paid for him.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

Two cid pals in distress Chance
and Joe Tinker. Chance offered to buy
Tinker for $40, 900 last week. Joe is the
best short stop in the business, bar none.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

A clark Completed gent in the found
ry wants to know when he will be ''leag
ible'' for "payrole.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

The Cubs are back home. That's all
They are due for brace right now pro
viding Charley Murphy produces some o
those valuable players he has been promis
ing to buy. But the impression grow
that Murphy likes to hear the sound Q
his own voice. The Cubs are out of tn
race unless some pitchers are secured VIII
can deliver.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

Some members of the team are doing uni
formly good work, notably Zimmerman.
He is, however, continually getting the
Angora of Manager Evers and unless they
patch up their differences it is hard to see
where Tim gets off.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-05-29

Tom Seaton of the Phillies, pitched a
1910 game against the Reds last week.
The Reds only got hits while the Phillies
aaSSod
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Savannah Cotton Man
Indicted on Charge of
Larceny After Trust
Fleming D. Tinsley, of Failed
Firm, Accused of Not Max
ing Good $4,000.

SAVANNAH CA March % Ham -
inc, n Ti,elo,, senior ,oer,her % tho
firm, If T,rsIa,, G. HprI cation ovrort-
ere uas Indicted +bis afternoon h.. +ba
Chatham county Grand inr,. He 10
charged with Iarcanv af,e~ trus, q,
.,o-noo
NV man "--'''Y io''' ''''''''''
banks inns Indictment follows the
failure earlier this month Of Tinsley x
Hun. The specific offense alleged is
that TipsJev negotiated warehouse 20
.,...,.-,5 :u .... ,r.,-,.,. ,,.u.,..,..,
prominent mere III business an" social
~. He came TO savannah from Ma
con a few years ago
,,,7o,rsr.. ,f pron,iDcr,. F,plse,.e and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
FaIconio LoaicaI suocessor.

81 PARIS, March 22.-Rumors which
Heached here from Rome to-day in re-
gsrd to the serious Illness Of Pore
Pus X started gossip as to his posi-
Pc successor. The name most fire.
auenty mentioned is that of Cardinal
piouade Falconio. \ prominent Cath
r. preIate said to a Georgian CORE
spondent last night;
Cardinal Falconio is the man above
q others who would satisfy the clergy
ana laity. He is an Italian. although a
naturalized American citizen He is a
ap.omat who knows Europe thorough
4. He has been apostolic delegate 20
y United States and Canada. He =
slIgnea with no clique or clan. He is
noaern and up to date He is thor
eus1,y religious and is noted for his
sl'.E being a member of the Francis
r. order. There could be no ob1ec-
b. 70 him from any quarter
how about Cardinal Rampolla, the
stgfelary Of state under Pope Leo
4 lI' asked the correspondent.
"sAa replied the prelate referred
vas thought some time ago that
would be a strong candidate for the
'-slon, but things have changed
.r resent pope has broken up all the
II .-HueS and relegated the former
4 o-.-ent men to the background. Be
1at, Rampolla is too old. Ifihe
"'eoted Ii would be necessary to
mother pope in a few wears Fal-
o..' rs comparatively young.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
HUB HURLERS
PROVE EASY
F Or LOCAL
SWAT TIERS
Bill Smiths Men Hand Out Fine
LaCing to StaIIing'S Ma
tiOnaI Leaguers.
GAMES CARDEO AT ATHENS
ARE TRANSFERRED HERE
By Percy H. Whiting.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK. March
22.-The Crackers defeated the Boston
Nationals here this afternoon in q one
sided game
Two thousand spectators turned out to
witness the fray. Smith made change
In his lineup, sending Dobard to first
and Heating to short.
Manager Stallings, of the Boston Ma
tionals. made a switch in his plans late
this afternoon. Instead Of the Braves
and Crackers going 10 Athens for the
next three games the two teams will play
the series here The games will be played
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Sew
eral Of Stallings' players. who are not
here at present iare expected 10 arrive to-
morrow. The Braves will leave for Macon
Wednesday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

perman was hit on the shoulder by a
pitched ball and took first. The first half
Of the game took l hour and Is minutes
to play. Bailey hit to G; Brown and Al 4
Smith bounced one of the Bulls feet in
center field for a three Dagger and Bailey
scored With DObard up, D. Brown let a
ball get by him, fell down trying To field
IT and smith scored Dobsrd struck out
" SIXTH INNING.
BauseNein relieved Musser in the irst
half of the sixth. kirlle walked. Deviin
also walked Meyers Oeat out d bunt
down the third base line, filing the bases
Bues. batting for y. Brown. fied TO Long
and Kirke was held a third. Calhoun,
batting for g. Brown. singled over third,
scoring Kirke and Devlin, Meyers reach
ing second. Jackson hit TO Smith and
Calhoun was forced at second 10 Alper-
man. Jackson stole second. Maranyllle
flied to Long. TWO Runs.
Strand and Devogt were sent in as the
Boston battery. keating walked Dunn
famed Bausewein out. Strand to Mey-
ers Heating took second on the play.
Long out. Sweeney to Movers NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Titus popped to Alperman; sweeney
out, Heating 20 .Dobard; Kirke was hit
by a pitched ball. Devlin hit by pitched
ball Meyers fouled to Dunn. NO RUNS.
Callahan walked. Alperman singled
through the pitchers box Bailey hit TO
Maranville and beat II out for hit.
With the bases crowded Smith famed
Dobard out Maranville to Meyers Gala
han scoring Keating singled TO right.
Alderman and Bailey tallying Strand
missed Titus relay and Heating reached
second Dunn doubled down the third
base line scoring Heating. Bausewein
doubled to right and Dunn registered.
Long out, Strand TO Meyers. FIVE RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
DevogJ hit to Heating and beat it out
for a hit. Strand fouled out to DObard.
Jackson fouled to DOhard. Meanwhile
singled 10 right. Titus popped 70 Smith.
NO RUNS.
Callahan popped 20 sweeney. Alper-
man popped to Maranville Bailey famed.
No RUNS
NINTH INNING.
Sweeney flied to Long. kirke flied 10
callahan pevlin popped to Dobard No
Runs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
APOLOGY MADE
To MR. HEARST
Henry WatterSOn'S Paper AC-
knoWIedgeS Untruth of Gay
nor'S LibeIouS Charge.

LOUISVILLE. KY, March Eth
following retraction and apology FOL
printing Mayor Gaynor's libelou'
charges against William Randolph
Hearst in connection with the famou.
Cohalan warrant In a speech at the
Associated Press dinner in New York
I'm 1910 has been published in Heugy
Watterson's newspaper The Courie,
Journal, under the headline, TO Whom
1t May Concern"
The article says
In the latter part of April. 1910.
there appeared in these columns
an Associated Press report touch
ing the connection of William
Randolph Hearst with a certain
voucher issued In New York under
the administration Of Mayor Gay
nor
The Courier Journal had no real
son to doubt the truth of the state
meuts contained therein. Coming
directly from the Just elected
mayor himself they were SO taken
and printed, with comments rgtn-
cT energetic than judicial but
wholly without malicious iutsu-
ton We had no desire or pur-
pusc 10 wrong anybody least Os
all a fellow craftsman whom we
bore no ir-will and of whom we
had often spoken in terms Of per
soual frleudIiuesS if not ALWAYS
with personal approval.
Mr. Hearst at once Instituted "a
Suit AT laW and the Courier Jour
nal, not to be Outdone in polite
ness, invited him to let himself in
and be disemboweled. or words to
that gentle effect.
Now on Investigation ii turns
out that the things said about Mr..
Hearst were without foundation
and in point OF fact untrue Hence.
We take occasion TO recall the cir
cumstances and to express sin
Cere regret for our part Of the in
jury. The matter rejecting uu0n
Mr. Hearst should not have been
sent over the wires OF the Aeso-
ciated Press nor published i'm the
newspapers Of the country Ii
gratifies us 70 be able to saw this
and at the same time to withdraw.
cancel and annul that publication
SO far as the Courier Journal is
concerned.
In this particular instance the
original fault lies at the door of
Mayor GaynOr and not at that OF
NJ. Hearst. to whom the Courier
Journal reneWs the assurance of
its profound and distinguished
ronSiders iior
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
)0PE'S DEATH
NEAR, FEAR
.0F VATICAN
|. PHYSICIAN
Professor MarChiafava Says.
Gued Pontiff Can Not Last
Much Longer.
.AILS TO RALLY FROM
HIS RECENT SICKNESS

sbsera. Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
#ROME. March 22-Professor March
Nav. the personal physician Of Pope
Ia x declared to-day that he was
sfraii the pope would not last much
lBneer. In any case, said Professor
Aarrhia Java. the holy father will he
hablo 10 resume his audiences for
aoya than a month.
The weakness Of the pope continues.
The doctors are trying to combat It
~ mild narcotic.
s The pontiff remained in bed all day
i DAY. except for two hours in the
aornIng. when he sat In an easy chair
il a window which looked over ST.
Peters square.
Recently the pope has suffered from
bsomuia and loss Of appetite. The
aouId diet which he has been taking
i 3 failed to overcome the weakness
Rsultug from his sickness. On Thurs
b. his name day, the feast of St.
Ipseph, he was compelled to remain
4 bed and, for the first time since ne
sss ordained to preach, he. was IN
/ ls TO celebrate mass on this occa-
son,
Since then he has rallied at times,
b his general condition has shown no
aarticular improvement. So serious
as his state considered, 1t was deemed
an7'ise TO inform him of the assas-
Nnatiou Of King George of Greece. The
ate king was for a long time very
friendly with the pontiff, when the lat
er was patriarch Of Venice, and it was
pared that the shock would be too
Pea for the pope in his present weak
he'd condition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

.-aL Diomede F'alcouio was boaH
I F-seoeostanzo. near Aquila, in the
''' a1z.. IN 1912 and entered the Fran
b.. order He was sent to taa
TED states as missionary in 1853.
Ont some time at the monastery
|. rhlSon street, then went to the
e OF st. Bonaventura in Ale
.' Where he completed his studies
"sadined priest and remained to
saeo!Ogy for d time. He became
, ..|en Of the United States in 1858
served as missionary priest at
.s.rL Conn. for two years and was
sent TO Harbor Grace. in New
..o-and where he remained for ten
acting as vicar general of the
use Tor part Of the time He
2Fa TO New York in 1888 and
! as parish priest at the Church
Anthony of Padua for some
lC0tls
TIA. year he went back to Italy on a
out was appointed provincial Of
-54cIscan order in his home prov
lie held various offices in his
until 1892, when he was made
'b OF LacedOnia, and three years
vas appointed archbishop Of Ace
ana Matera, in the province Of
s...aala In 1899 Pope Leo XIII sent
.' 10 canada as apostolic delegate,
l9O2, when Mgr. Martinelli was
20, ne was transferred to Wash
... lie held the post of apostolic
ale TO the United States from
.ihber 20. 1902. till he received the
from Pope Plus y in the con-
OF November p 1911
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
RACING
AT CHARLESTON.

=
First--Seling. year olds andt up. 6
furlougs: Gagnant 113 tSnider) 2, 10.
out won; Fairy Godmother. "a tMontour)
l, 7-20, out, second; Neneta Strome, lie
(MOndon), 81, 40, out Third. Time,
1917 LOO Wildwood, Edith Inez, Mssa-
laame, 81. AvanO also ran,
Second-Two year olds furlongs Har-
wood, l15 a. klanoVer), 4, 3-Z. so, won
Son Jon, 40 (GoOse), 81. /, L., second
Single, 10 tTaplin), 4, 55, 40, third,
Time, So 30. Salvandora, Edna Teska.
YYalters Charles Camel, Free Trade,
Miss Charcot. Ada also ran
Third--The Battery Park selling stakes,
81 600 year olds and up, 6 furlongs
Grosvenor, 96 tWOlfe), 10, 3, l. won;
Tarts 90 (Sniderl, 6-5. 20, out, second
third. The 1;15 1-5 Cheryola, Font
also ran.
Fourth-Three year ODDS. mile: Good
Day, IL (Burns). 80, l., s. won, SOunter-
part, 1O9 tWilson), s, s, 80, second
Chiffon King, l12 tKoerner), rs. 30, l-S,
third Time, l.45 S-5 Gardenia Hem
peck, Ella Crane, Nash Cash, Bernadotte,
Early Light, Rock Bar also ran.
Fifth-Three year Odds and up, selling,
81 furlongs: Frank Hudson, % (SniderD,
., 30 out, won; Queen Bee, l05 lWolfel
4. 60 out, second; Ancon. 81 (Ford), 6,
SIS, out, third Time, 1908. Wiley and
Chemulpo also ran
sixth-SeIIing. ) year olds and up. mile
and a sixteenth: Stairs, 80 tMontOurl ,
so, 4-5, l-3, won; Annie Sellers, "a (Sni-
derl. IS, 3-5. out. second; Wooddove, 20
Fiel, Beach Sand, K. II. Gray, Haldeman
also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Alcohol Injected in
Brain Neuralgia Cure,
SaYsFamouS Surgeon
Southern Doctor Claims His Rem
edy Will Stop Pains For
Two Years.

NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-The
discovery of a cure for neuralgia was
claimed to-day by DR. Rudolph Matas,
one of the most famous surgeons of the
South, while addressing the Society of
Clinical Surgery.
DR.. Matas explained that the ex-
periments which he conducted show
that an injection Of alcohol at the
base of the brain stops all neuralgia
pains for at least two years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

Musser started off well by tanning
jackson. Maranville out. Musser to Do
bard. Titus grounded to Musser. who
fumbed and Titus was safe at first
Musser made an effort to catch Titus off
| first threw wild and Titus reached third
The ball was returned, Musser to Keat-
ing and Titus was tagged out for failing
to touch second. NO RUNS.
Long was hit by a pitched ball and took
! first Callahan walked. Alperman sac
rificed. Maranvile to Meyers. both run
ners advancing. Bailey was also walked.
/ filling the bases and brought the danger
Gus Wallie Smith to bat Smith grounded
to Sweeney and was out to first Long
| scoring on the play. Dobard drew a base
on balls Brown was as wild as a hawk
and it looked as though the Crackers
would make a million with Heating at
bat Brown bounced one of the plate and
Callahan scored. The other two runners
moved up a base. Heating was out,
Maranvile 10 Meyers TWO RUNS
SECOND INNING.
sweeney hit one Of Musser's slow balls
right into Callahan's hands. Kirke
popped a lucky hit just back Of AIperman.
on a wild pitch Kirke trotted down to
| second. Devlin hit to Heating and they
got KirJe in chase between second and
third. He was finally run down and
touched out by Smith. Heating got two
| assists. while Smith got an assist and
put-out Meyers flied to Callahan, no
RUNS.
Dunn out. Sweeney to Meyers Musser
was struck out. Long flied to Kirke. NO
RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
D. Brown was given a walk He should
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
MENINGITIS
7 R A c { D Y
AROUSES
DOCTORS
Unite in DenounCing Conditions
Under Which Clarence Bigby
Fights for Life.
URGE ISOLATION WARD
TO PREVENT EPIDEMIC

The form of meningitis
threatening the life of little
Clarence Bigby is most deadly
and does its work in a short
time. The need of proper is
olation and care really is
more important than in the
plague of smallpox y upon
which we look with so much
horror -Dr W. A. Selman. sec
rotary Of the Fulton Coun-
ty Medical Society.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
WIN TRACK MEET:
COATS TO S0PH0MORES

ATHENS. GA. March 22-The jun
Tors took first honOTs In the annual
track meet held here this morning. The
sophomOres finished second, and as
result are now owners OF the class
sweater coats. They captured the
ba sebaN and basket ball titles and fin
ished second in track.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
For Race Entries See Page IL.
TO-DAY'S RESULTS.

A, Sqq Nh Pines Score b E;
BALTIMORE .--.-.-... ....,-.--. !
Seaton, Brennan Chambers and Kill
fer: Russell. smith Bankers ana Joyce.
At Athens Score. r. H. E.
TY COBB'S TEAM 500 0Ol 0l0-j 3 ]
UNIVERSITY CA. 002 900 600 3 4
Holmes and Gonzales. Coriey and
Hutchins. Umpire. Beusse.
At Birmingham. Score. Il. H. r.
CINCINNATI .....-.-.lJI 600 02O-4
BIRMINGHAM 900 600 Ul0-l u 1
NfcManus and Blackburn; Baker and
Mayer. Umpire, Chestnut.
At Memphis Score: Ri. E.
CHICAGO ............0i6 80 030--8 : 0
MEMPHIS .......... 900 COZ 600
Lavender and Heckenger; Scheinberg
and Seabough.
At New Orleans Score: r. II. +.
CLEVELAND ....... 201 600 600 G 0
NEW ORLEA Ms ... 900 O2O 600
Taylor and O'Neil. Williams and Mat
theWs. Umpire, Breitenstein.
At Mobile Score: R. H. f.
DETROIT ............10 3 600 O20-6 13
MOBILE .....-........ 200 00l 0O0-3 s 3
Han and ROndeau; Cavet and Sullivan.
Umpire, Wright.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

Prominent physicians OF Atlanta unit
ed to-day IN severe condemnation OF
the conditions which force fourteen
year-oId Clarence Bigby, the doors or
every hospital in the city barred against
him and his life ebbing away in the
battling grip Of cerebro- spinal menin-
gifts, which periodically has ravaged
whole communities. to lie almost neg
Iected in a rude. unsanitary room at
the Union Rescue mission, 2S4 Mariet-
ia syeet, where it not only is impossi
bic to treat him effectively. but where
the danger Of contagion is a menace TO
the city
Atlanta physicians agree that the
dreaded disease should be isolated and
that the city should provide a place
whore the cases may be taken that
there may not be a repetition OF the
present situation which several of them
describe as a disgrace 10 the city.
Although it came to light to-day that
there probably are dozen other cases
of meningitis in the city in addition
to that of the Bigby boy. and that thu
disease has already caused six or eight
deaths this spring, none Of the medical
men thought that an epidemic was
threatened like that Of about seven
years ago, when nearly POO persons sue
cumbed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
SUMMARY:

SUMMARY;
Two base hits-Dobard, Dunn. Bause-
vein.
Three base hit-Smith.
Struck out-By Musser 8. by Strand 2,
by Brown =.
Bases on balls-Off Brown ;, off Strand
/. off Musser ?, off Bausewein 2, off
Strand 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

@5atted for o. Brown in sixth.
xBatted for c. Brown in sixth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
AT JUAREZ.

First-Five and a half furlongs Good
Intent. 8, 2, 40. won; Galash. SO, 1-10,
third. Time, 1907 %. Lem Dale, Flor
ence kripp, Ruth Esther. Jim Stokes, LO-
MIA, Sly Lad, Ishkoodah also ran.
Nolett 4, so, As, first; King Earl, 3, 9-5
As, second: Ethel Wickes. Z. 80, AS
third. Time. 1907 20 Co Ed. Harlem
Maid. Dollmaker. Quicktrip, Hidden Hand,
Abe Slupsky also ran
Third-Mne and one-eighth. Adolante
I, az. 40. won; Sake, Z. 80, 40; Baby
Doll, 4. So 40. Time, ] "a. Also ran
Sugar Lump. Sleepland, Barney Oldheld,
sam Bernard, Helen Scott and Ben VIII
son.