davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Tigers Beat Champs

Detroit May 12.-Fighting an uphill
battle all the way and tieing the score
in the eighth inning with four hits
which produced three runs, Detroit to-
day defeated Boston. to I, in the
second game of the series The contest
was marked by hard hitting when hits
were needed most.
Detroit used three pitchers and Bos-
ton two. Lake twirled the last two
innings for the locals and successfully
stopped the attack of the champions.
while Wood, who succeeded Leonard,
vas the victim of the winning tally
Three hits brought Boston three runs
in the second after Bush gave Detroit
tally in the first by stealing home
In the fourth Cobb slid safely across
the plate although the ball had been
returned to Carrigan ahead of the run
ner Four hits, including triples by
Leonard and Engel. gave Boston four
runs in the seventh. Sheer slugging en-
abled Detroit to tie the score. Bush
brought home the winning run in the
ninth when Cobb sent a sacrifice fly
to Lewis. Score: r. III II,
Boston ........ o3o 900 4Oo-7 2
Detroit ......... 100 100 231-S 10 |
Batteries: Leonard, Wood and Car
rigan and Cady; House, Klawitter, Lake
and Stanage and Rondeau Time, 2:lO.
Umpires, Dineen and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
YALE AND NAVY
BEST OF COLLEGE
BASEBALL TEAMS

Boston, May 12.-rhe work of the Yale
nine continues to be the feature of the
intercollegiate baseball season, although
the Navy aggregation is commanding at
tention. Yales victory over PENNSYLVANIA
in their third meeting on Saturday after
four exciting innings marked the blues
fourteenth straight victory. It's only de.
feats have been two. by the Giants and
an early season contest with Pennsyl-
Vania.
The Navy has won s out of 10 games.
The Middies fell before the Medics of
Johns Hopkins on Saturday in 1 to 0
contest. Dartmouth will endeavor 10
break Yale's string of viotores on Wed
nesday and Holy Cross which defeated
Harvard last week. will go to New Haven
on Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
JACK o'CoNNoR wol

JACK O'CONNOR won his suit
against st. Louis.
~ O'Connor was fired before
entered suit for the pay that would
have been his had the seasons
work been concluded. There was
every reason to believe that he
would lose, it having been regard
ed as certain that the clubs right
to discharge a player when 1T de-
sired would be recognized.
1t all goes to show that a base
ball players contract is a rather
important document when any save
a baseball court is passing on it's
value.
1t is probable that O'Connor did
pull for Lajoie to win the Amer
lean league batting record trophy
over Cobb. But even If he did, it
seems that President Johnson was
stretching his authority just a
trifle when he instructed the pres
ident of the st. Louis club to hang
"can" to it's managerial prodigy,
We are rather glad that O'Con-
nor won. Had he lost 1t would have
been necessary for us to have re-
ferred to the Barons in the first
paragraph. AS it happened, how
ever, the necessity of telling of an
other Birmingham reversal was not
nj the bat until the second chap
ter.
The Barons lost yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
See What Happened

| Cleveland, May l2.-Protiting bS
Cleveland's errors New York won to-
days game to 8. Mcconnell was more
effective than Gregg. except in the
fourth inning when two singles and
double scored Cleveland's three runs,
Wild throws by Gregg and Chapman
gave New York two runs. Two singles
and VOTERS triple in the fifth scored
the other two.
Lajoie was out of the game with tt
broken thumb and finger, the result of
being hit on the hands with pitched
hall yesterday. Score: X. III E
Cleveland .,.... 900 800 000--3 7 2
New York - OO1 03O 0O0--4 0
Batteries: Gregg and O'Neili McCon-
nell and Sweeney. Time, 2:06. umpires,
Connolly and McGreevy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
OFF BADLY BUT
WINS FINE AQUATIC EVENT

Cambridge, Mass, May 12-Princetor
showed aquatic strength and skill today
by outrowing Harvard and the University
of Pennsylvania In rs mile race down
the Charles river.
1t was stern chase by the winners
most of the way, for their start was poor
Pennsylvania was overhauled at the half
way mark and Harvard a mile down the
course. Then Princeton gradually drew
away and had a length to the good at the
finish. Pennsylvania finished three lengths
behind Harvard.
The times: Princeton, 10 minutes, is
seconds; Harvard, 10 minutes, % sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Athletics Win Again

Chicago May 12.-Chicago outhit
Philadelphia today but the luck of
tho game broke in favor of the vis'
itors and the locals were shut out,
to o. Russell outpitched the veteran
Bender, but the fielding behind the
Indian more than overcame this, while
that behind Russell was weak.
Philadelphia earned but one of its
runs; that was in the sixth when Old
rings double. sacrifice and Bakers
single registered a tally. Three times
Chicago got men as far as third base
but failed to deliver a hit in the pinch,
even though Manager Callahan called
On his pinch hitters, Easterly and Bor-
ton. Score: H. II II
Philadelphia ..... ITO oO1 O0O-o U
Chicago ...... 600 900 600
Batteries: Bender and Thomas; Smith
Russell and Schalk. Time, 1874. Um-
pires, Evans and Hildebrand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
COVALESKI BEATS
LOWLY PELICANS

New Orleans, May 12.-The wildness
or Swindell and Brenton in the first
and third innings was largely respon-
sible for Chattanooga victory in the
first Of the series here today, 4 to 2.
More was also wild. He allowed a sin
gle and two bases on balls In the ninth
innings Swindell gave bases on balls
to the first two batsmen who faced
him and was taken out in the first in
ming. With the bases full in the third
Brenton gave base on balls, forcin 2
in n run. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13

{
Slueging Barons Feed
From Brown Cruel Pdzv
CHAPPELLE BLEW"
ATLANTA is BEATEN

Memphis, May f2.-With the score to
In favor of Atlanta, Chappelle weak
ened at the start of the seventh inning
today and before ne was retired Memphis
had paved the way to an to 5 victory.
When Furchner went to the mound to re-
lieve Chappelle the score was to in
favor of Atlanta, none out and all of the
bases occupied. He allowed only two hits,
but errors helped Memphis run up the
score. Parsons pitched good ball for the
locals except in the third inning, in which
the Atlanta team scored all of their runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13

onds; Pennsylvania, 10 minutes, "a sec
onds.
Harvard caught the water first at the
start and had a lead of 10 feet over
pennsylvania at the first quarter while
Princeton was half a length astern. 1t
was a pretty race to the mile mark when
Princeton went to the fore and grad
ually increased its lead.
A quarter mile from the finish Harvard
spurted, but Princeton met the dash and
even bettered its lead, although there
was not quite open water between the
shells as they crossed the line.
The victory was the first success that
has come to Princeton in a triangular
contest since rowing was resumed there
four years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13


Home Runs-Calahan 2.
Three Base Hit--Jacobson.
Two Base Hits-ODell, Goalby.
Sacrifice TIits-Daley, Perry.
Stolen Bases-Stock. Clark.
Double Plays-Goalby to Lindsay to
Schwartz.
Hits-On Fleharty with runs (none
QUIZ in first off Williams l with no runs
in II innings.
Struck Out-By Berger 4, Williams s.
Base on Balls-Of Berger 6, Williams B..
HIT by Pitcher-By Williams (Stock.
Passed Ball-Noyes,
Left on Bases-Moble 3. Nashville 8.
Time-2:2.
Empires Breitenstein and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13

his fielding and StocSdale called him out.
Montgomery got their third run of the
game and their first off Hardgrove in the
fifth inning, when Donahue opened with
single over second base and was sacli-
feed to second by Brown. Breen ground
ed to Hardgrove end was out at first.
Donahue taking third on the play. Wares
hit over short for one and Donahue
scored. Wares was out trying to steal
second.
The locals scored their last two runs in
the seventh. Knaupp was out on high
fly to ELAN. Donahue was hit by the
pitcher for the second time. While Brown
was being struck out he stole second.
Breen's two sacker down the third base
line scored Donahue and Wares single to
center scored Breen Wares stole second
but Jantzen's effort resulted in grounder
to ELAN and out at first.
Thus Montgomery took the first game
of the series from the Barons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Pratt's Error Hurt

ST. Louis May 12.-Groom was In
great form today and easily beat st.
Louis, Washington winning to 0.
Mitchell pitched great ball for st. Louis
but an error by Pratt allowed Wash
ington to score in the second. Groom
tripled after two were out and scored
when Pratt fumbled Moeller's ground
err Moeller took second on balk and
scored In the later innings, but Mitch
ell always tightened up with men on
bases. Score: X III IL.
st. Louis ........ 0O0 600 OoO-O
Washington .... 020 000 000-2 8 0
Batteries Mitchell and McAllester; :;
Groom and Henry. Time, Lab. Umpires.
OLoughlin and Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13

81 MI MAh L.
Two Base Hits-Baerwald, Bailey.
Three Base Hit-Merrtt.
Hits Off Chappelle 10 with runs in 8
innings mo outs in SEVENTH.
Sacrifice Hits-Agler, Stanley, Butler,
Parsons.
Double Plays-Abstein to Butler to Abb
stein.
Base on Balls.-Parsons 1.
Struck Out-Parsons I, Chappelle 2,
Furehner !.
Hit by Pitcher-Seabough CFurchner).
Umpires-Fiheld and KERN.
Time :35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Totals

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits-AIcClendon,A Allen Muir
ply, Powell Hawkins.
Home Runs-Swartz, Erie, Bagwell
Struck Out-Hawkins 9, Erie g. Muir
ply !.
Passed Ball-Chase.
Base on Balls-Murphy 5, Hawkins g.
Erie /.
Hit by Pitcher-Ragsdale
First Base on Errors-Opelika 2, New
nan l.
Left on Bases--Newnan p. opelika 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hit-Randall
Stolen Ba Bases-Guiterez. Williams. La.
mar, Pezold, Chambers, Camp, Smith 2
Sacrifice Hits-Reese, Sample, Hig-
gins.
Double Play-Higgins to Smith to
Einser.
Base on Balls-King.
Left on Bases-Gadsden s, Talla-
dega II.
hit by Pitched Ball-King (Reese
Sample).
Struck Out--King s, Woodruff 4.
Time of Game-2:00.
Umpire-Wilkerso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
MEXICO WILL SEND IT'S
RIFLE TEAM TO COMPETE

Washington, May 12.-Mexieo has been
added to the list of countries which will
send rife teams to compete in the inter
national shooting competition to be held
at Camp Perry. O., next fall. Other Pan
American countries which will be repre-
sented are Argentina. Chile, Peru and
Cuba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
SOME LEAGUE HERE

Newark, N. j., May 12.-The
New York team of the United
States Baseball league, which
began its season here only last
Saturday has lost its franchise,
according to Umpire Cullom who
was on hand yesterday for the
regularly scheduled game with
the Newarks, for which the New
York players failed to appear
The umpire declared the game
forfeited and also the franchise
because the New Yorks chose
to play an exhibition game at
New Brunswick, where there
was a larger attendance than
here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
THE &c. A. L." RESULTS
Talladega Wins Fine Game

Gadsden, May 12.-(Special.)-In a
12-inning battle Talladega took the
first from Gadsden to 4. Both pitch
ers were hit freely, but the locals could
not find Woodruff at the right time
with the bases full in the twelfth
Gadsden could not score. A feature
of the game was the batting of Wood =
ruff, who got five hits in six times at
bat Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13

v-Batted for Spencer in ninth.
"%-Batted gor Brenton in eighth.
Score by innings
Chattanooga ........... POI 900 OO1-4
New Orleans ..... 900 01O 1902
SUMMARY.
Innings Pitched-Swindell (none ont
in first inning when withdrawn Bren-
ton 8. Evans /, More 8 1-3, Covaleski
23 innings.
Hits Apportioned-Br4t 4ton 4, Evans
2. More 7.
Runs scored-Off Brenton 3, Evans
l, More ..
Two Base Hits-More,y yCoyle .. spen-
GER
Sacrifice Hits-James, Manush. Giit
lespie, Elston 2.
Stolen Bases-Manush. James, Sned-
ecor. Elberfeld. King.
Struck Out-Brenton 5, More ;.
Bases on Balls-swindell 2. Bren.
ton 3, Evans l. More Z.
Time-2:25.
Iimpires-Wright and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13

SUMMARY.
Three Base Hits-Donaldson e. Henry.
Waddron.
Stolen Bases-Donaldson. Pocase 2 n
Henry 2 Shepherd 2.
Double Plays-Robinson to Clark.
Hit by Pitcher-Pocase 2.
Struck Out-Young s, Clark 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13

Two Base Hits-Elwert, Breen.
Sacrifice Hits-Mc Bride, Mayer. Brown
Stolen Bases-Wares 2, Jantzen, Dona-
hue, ELAN.
Double Plays-Donahue to Wares: Jant-
zen to Wares
Struck Out-Hardgrove / Brown 12
Base on Balls-Fox /, Brown s.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Jantzen, by Foxen
Innings Pitched-Foxen l, with 2 runs
and one hit.
Time-2:U0
Umpires-Hart and Stockdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Cotton States League

Selma, May Special)-Meridian won
the opening game of the series from Sell
ma by score of 6 to 8. The locals played
listiess throughout, which, coupled with
costly errors, gave the visitors a lead
early which the home club could not over
come Spratt, formerly of the Mont
gomery Southern League club, made his
debut in the Cotton States league with the
Selma club in the game Score
R.H.E
Meridian ............... 100 102 020-6 II 3
Selma .................. 900 oil 0lG-3 7 4
Batteries: Frentz, Rodier and Cutter
rez; Love, Baker and Holtz.
Pensacola ., Jackson l.
Meridian 6, Selma 8.
Clarksdale u, Columbus 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
NEW 5O-MILE RECORD

London. May IA new
worlds record for so miles was
made today by f. w. Floyd,
who ran the distance in hours,
8 minutes, SIS seconds The old
record was made by J. e. Dixon
in 1885 and was minutes. 2s Is
seconds slower than Lloyd's
time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
LAGRANGE Is Slauphtered

Admission, May 12.-(SpeciaL) )--Anniston
got IN the game with a vengeance this
afternoon and piled up big score against
LAGRANGE, who were slaughtered in a
swatfest. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
MONTGOMERY FLINGER WHITES
TWELVE AND YIELDS BUT
TWO SCRATCH HITS-BARONS'
PITCHERS AGAIN GO BADLY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Montgomery ), Birmingham 1.
Nashville ). Mobile 4.
Chattanooga 4, New Orleans 2.
Memphis s, Atlanta 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
South Atlantic League
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Johnson City: johnson City 0, Bris-
tol /.
vile IA.
At Cleveland: Cleveland IS, Rome 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
United States League

At Lynchburs: Lynchburg s. Balti
more 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Indianapolis-Ind 4. Chi
cago 3.
At Pittsburg 2, Cleveland o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Opelika Beats Newman

newman, Ca. May Especial .)-Ope.
lika won easily this afternoon. Score.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
DEATH OF MA oowIu

Nrs. Alfred h. Cowles died a ~
home in Marble last Monday mosniae
from quick consumption. She's ~
been siling for some time, but nos -
til recently did her condition bessos
20 serious - to really alarm her ssas-
tives.
About = month ago Mr.. and Nm.
Cowles laid in the grave their ftrse-
born babe and since that time ~
mother has gradually grown weahss
and the end was not unexpected -
those who have watched her rapid -
cline.
The funeral was held Tuesday an.
noon from Farnum's chapel and -
conducted by Rev. For.yth of ~
Episcopal church. TIE woodmen q
the World Of which order Mr.. Co.'S
was . member showed their respege
by aany sets Of kindness. The chsnso
was well filled BY Interested frie.AA
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
nam o. MA WWf1

Oar psepls wsrs greatly sAeeksd
whs4 ~ nsws reached 0ss.wsed
shsat Hosa T.ssaay that Mn. -.
Witt Il DAels Aad lisA aAsst -
hsss hs3ses - . rssalt sf a. aesiae1t
Hseaay IN which IL a.tsosAils div
- ty Nr. Whsse was evsstsensl aad
t1MbIsd Aswa IL sAAaakasat q .
psist 1saR HAels wAsss ~ Inaiasa
tourists were nst. Owing 10 ssas Eaia
saSiser in ~ day the roads wsss yer,
soft and aiPPsry a.d in regulating
TIE sPsed NJ. Witt apparsntly lo<:
eoa4roa II IL steering gar and ~
machine skiadsl ~ ~ inclined rsad-
si1s aaA finally t1fHsl ever two or
three times aaa lAn1sa n tss sdIs Of
IL Tivss.
Nssts.assly IL ssesPa.ts were al
tAss~H elsaf Il H. ear and wAils lls.
WAa3s vas saAasA llssL WaiAs vas
qies asaly 81 ~ sssst, Ma Terry,
sMGA1ly as1issl
H. ll1lss Wsss taAsa a4 sass y
1spk - -. - ~. s.sussas wisA
~ 1n1l1aA paslv Gass - esaps-
~ nlll - - ~ - = soaei
ea11A e1nR - OlsA - 4 pnao
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
lA1ym.D oevH9v
n ~ OA10

In seesraa.ce VIA - set sf tAe Inst
session Of ths isghsstsrs, 0srfisld
esuAty is .ow . county sf tie tAirl
eiass ilstsad Of fsssth elaa whieh it
has been sisee 1880.
Ths nsw law hsesMe operative hast
Tuesday and County Clerk Hubbasi
and ne other eoanty Officials are Dew
re-srss,giAg tAeir seAsdules Of fees -
all tess Of the oRiess Of reesEdet :,
sheriff, trsassres sAd clerks Of the
district and county courts will be re-
dueed aAdsr The provisions Of the new
bill.
Just Asw much win Be the reduction
aad sonssqse,t saviag BY reassa Of
tAs pessins Of IL eoa.ty frsn oss
eAss - a.stAsr tie Pest Aas net beea
abas - Ut 70 asssstais, bat ~ fss
hsh win sssa - revised saA ths Psblis
sfQrissa u ~ eAan0s. Il = cid
tAst The reasetisa n ths Sss b ~
saly eaaass tAA4 takss Pssss by ssassa
e ~ rs-elassifseatisa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
y.neEz1r 1Ass aosa

Ars ssss& Ay d.. Hssssas Eess0a
Oia1ns.k, Which Asab an skin sssP.
tisaA Ne aattss Asv lsag vss hass
bssa trssbssd ~ itching bssnin6 -
sealy skin hunors, jsst put httls Of
that soothing a.tiesPtie, D.. Hsbse. =
Eesena Ointment, o. The sores and the
suffering stops insanity. Healing ~
gins hat very ni.ats. Deetos ne it
in their practice aId recommend Il.
NJ. AlIem4A Of LattIstewA, Pa, says:
Had eczema on forehead; DT. Heb.
ssaS Eeseia Oiatae1t esred Il in tws
weeks." Guaranteed 70 relieve 81
money rsfaDded. All druggists, q BY
nail Price 50 eeatA Pfeiffef CheA-
iesl CO, PAilsdslpAia a.d q. Louia
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
COWBOYS ARE
NOW N CONTROL
|eoloGaib SloeImea i ~
sunN Sossj0o OW1 II
1ous--6 hug1
MY sWM ~ aVcf

n ssssal nid-saanss sessisa q
- Cs,sssas steekszswsss' sssssis4sss
II NV - n 0lsswssl aal ~ esw.
|esys ars Asrs fEoa IN lirsetisns a.d
= esurss tAsy azs an Aavi.g . god
49, That gses withsat saying fse,
lhs svssysas s,ss, tAsy always have .
Ieosd tine in Gas1Wesl
+ n bosinsss ssasioas are not -
sesssssss - wsrs tAsss It . ysaf -
80 pespsssA Legislation was Ssssss
- nssting a.d As0a.1sa . gssat aeal
ef aessakisa- fhess b .sns e tAis
- diseuss at this time ar9 The COW
~ tAsssfsss Asvs nses tine a.d eaa
- Astt9 asvSes tAsnsslvss - IT,
Msinl - 81 IL sskAssr spsst.
- ssssPsisa - 1Asss1ay after.
nDeA ~ swin h ~ ~ pssl ~ H.
jD1mD - ~ 0ssssd ssanA.p h ~
p1ne - ~. 1sasl 0sassa1s 1sss
Dul1ae svsais ~ - :1lsikslav. g
ngos0 . oulaGlp osuulaa ~
= - 1sso aaf.1s - .6Glpp.
gg1uqv Usn1- - - - g.
G = = a
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

ssivsA - sssAs, innDn11 - - -
viAsA tAsa viaA . RsnaAaaf 0niDA-
es sf - gississ = - esnbnV or-
rounding H. tsvs 81 - ol6nnpn.
Hospitality.
i. AsPasti,g thy - - ~ a
te~n sf sseh saassPsiss snu1o - d
pe.ded upo. to Do asss tAaa ~ GAare
In the final hsiAi.g e ~ hi0h~.y.
This ineideatally is ~ sen aakter.
i.As.seA as The E.ssA. Spspb plan
to fursi.A o.ly IT, .sss.ioh II the
final kiyavsy, the rsek lse51' for
the one fsot sub fe~sAaGise. ii the
concrete for the six iasA ~ The
work Of preparatisa - Asal sur
facing is to Be do.s sy - esa.ties
en- route, together with saeA s1sAs aid
Us they may be sbss ts shGaiA Col
orado naturally is PLEDGED - ~ prop
osition heart and soul, The Pseasesr of
Governor Anmons in ths Haosiss par
ty being sufficient swAsess - this
fact.
In . good many sections e IL soun-
try it will be unnecessary fer ~ Lin
coin people to do anything q aA This
condition prevails particularly u Ohio
and Pennsylvania, coun&riss sf such
richness, and excellent kshWaK Agisla-
tion that they find it anssssssry to
accept any aid whateves. In esrtain
sections of Colorado . siaf1Ds seadi-
tion prevails, it il saiA.
Territory vaisA y - apasns0 set-
tied that Il is unable - toAs 4oee of
all the work aad will natssally have
to be given sssista.es, svss - ~ pre-
paratisa Of its road - aaA ~ final
work. There is 70 tho.Ohs e doing
this, however, except wAsss = b ab-
solstely necessary. A. 0ao~ood
Spring., for insta.es, wAass = b re-
ported that the county rod SaaAs are
somewhat insdsquAte, it = thsaoAe that
the town itself sAssA es0s - tie re.
lief of the public Officials saOged in
the work. This is particularly ~ ease,
tourists say, because Of IL sassmous
benefits which the eonns.ity viii en-
| joy - the result Of ths hiOAway. Any
Investment by Gienwood GPsinaop plac-
ed upon the road will be retained hun
dreds Of times within ths nsxt de
cade they predict.
Larger cities are being asked Dot on
ly to spur their county effieiah- to sc
tion, but to contribute T. ~ mater
iah fund itself. This il tAs Psseedur,
followed whers hiGAway fsnas sre al
ready fully adequate to tahs care Of
The eonstruetiea psepesitiss- The sr
gument employed with sseA places il
The sane ~ that Psssss&sa locally
WAsrsas, in GasavosA sPei.N prob
sbly - sseA re@.est win - oade, !,
10 exPseted at lsast tAat ~ teWn vii
hslp ths county eat. i.
IT. saly Wy in vAisA olsnwesi
lepeiaO Peshasay wiu - aaluees ~
~ oaserial fssA e elAS9 ~ .
Prsssst Ssing SaaAsssl by tAs Assssi
stisa, b sAssasA ~ sdnittaoss Z
sseA 4 it, PspalaEisa. ~ csre = ~
IL 0ssssssaip i. ~ Lnes,lkA ~
way sssseiakisA ,Assdsenso A1ajs,
esrtifseates have bsenr provided -. ~
IPasposs. They ass sid from fiss -,
lsss -sp, it 10 rspostsd Outside q TIL
Proposition, which will be made nly +
tie more we'll to do Of the coanan
Iity, % further contribution is sapss4
ed 1t is thought, at that, in visw q
THE isdestrustible testimony thes6 ssr
Itifieatss Of meabership will bsae .,
participation Of tie highway enterprise
that net few Of them will be daspes
Cd Of. <
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
froa 0ls.wooa a.A h ,suai,.a ~ ~
bsasils Of Mn whits an ,ssst vAs,.

froo 0lsswooA aad - ssuai.sl ~ ~
ssdstSs Of Ma White an .isA4. Whsls.
- fss,d brsksa rfb aal . weak pu,,e
- ssw ~ eaass fos alas1 q ~ -
saset sssos1 = 1avs rseessssA fseo
~ frs sAssk q satAsr thse, ~ -.
ssssk sseA - ws1A seainasily h q.
Psessd in sssA . easa.
W.. d. carks ~ 1.sls = e.so.
Tsssday .srai.g M WAf1s ~ -
ting y in - s.A salliae Sse Asase
AID esGse saying tAat ~ ~ fiss1-
ssss. TAs nsws e Ase 1saaA sans -.
. 1Fsst sszpsiss 81 sAssk - d.
C3ask wAs could ~ 70 reason Ssr ~
ssata asa essA ssay as4sAsss Il -,
wAae = knawl - 1slaysl sAssk.
>. Mort'e'an lEaczEm prepared s..s,,
ssay Sse sAipas.t Al Il v.s ,sas-
Weenesday sve.,ng = Salt Iahe. ~.
fssDes Aeas Il ~ lsesassl. ~
haHisl
Mn. white had .siy bssa . ,,ssap~e
= hs3s . few ysa1 but - ~
gsedsas nsasse - ~ ssasosra -
- 3 tAs ssnsniey - ~ uaanue,-
y 1ssaA 0as es,ssGlsas 49, = u
- ~ ei6s1s e1lS ~ - 8,
- 9 - 49, - 1nals61e -
- Ao1k ,s1sss 4:
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
Tx1 xkxa OF AZ ILAxA1Ivn

Fef eosstipatisa, AsaaaoAes, i,aie,
tssa saa AysPspsA .ss d.. Ki.el
Nsw Liz Pina Pal NatAulka. F
DsA1ale, n. 7, ays tAsy tiss ~ "Kid
q = lasn1fvsa fAsy sss . sas.a
= = - ~ - I sawavs hssp
~ - -" - . ~ - =
- - = suueA ,osss..u.Ga
Iv4inoo q -
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
LII % 0sow ABOUT n.

We vsst sss sseasas - est -
epW - oAA 81 II tAess = -
6sshas - dsaay ~ vssA lfks =
kssw - DssS - . sasa u ysss -
p9 esss - ssos ssgshziy. s.l -
~ t0os1iasslH invsstigass ~ -
~. ososesnA tAsssgA n fssN q
sss sO1, ~ naos . s8asso nay =
wssa6 - ~ tFssbas ~ h With ~
esse 0e1Sss DsPaseossA WAsAsvw :
~ ~ - ~ - sisa - issk ss =
& - ~ ~ . hs0.