davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
GIANTS HAMMER
OUT A VICTORY
IN NINTH ROUND
Johnson Pitches Great Ball For
Cincinnati But the Reds Lose
When MordeCai Brown is
Called Upon.

CINCINNATI. o.. Aug. s.-New
York batted out victory in the ninth
inning Thursday thereby taking the
first game OF the series from Cincin-
natl five to two. Up to this inning it
was g. battle between pitchers.
Both Marquard and Johnson pitch
ed remarkable bail. the former hold
ing Cincinnati TO four hits and two
runs and only retired 10 allow a pinch
hitter 10 bat for him. Fromme, who
finished the game, appeared just as
good inasmuch as Cincinnati did not
obtain a hit off him in the last two
innings.
Johnson was invincible up to the
eighth but in the ninth was retired
with none out to allow Miner"
brown TO attempt to staveoff New
iYork's challenge. Brown was un-
equal TO the occasion and the visitors
scored four runs In the final inning.
! Gescher opened for Cincinnati IN
the first with a triple and tailed a
moment later on Devore's sacrifice
fly. Then both pitchers settled down
and there was no scoring until Jne
seventh when Groh for Cincinnati
singled. took second on HObLtzePs
sacrifice. third on Tinker's out and
on CnOChStIuE single.
New York did not show until the
eighth when Wilson singled. Grant
ran for hiu and Mccormick. batting
for MarQuard. famed. Burns walked
and then Shafer's single scored Grant.
Shafer was caught trying TO make
second and Fletcher was easy. In the
ninth Doyle walked. Merkle singled
and Murray ran for Doyle. afterwards
playing left field. Murray scored on
BerzoRs single. Snodgrass sacrificed
and Hartley, who relieved Wilson,
reached first on Berghammer's error.
scoring Merkle. Brown then relieved
JohnsOn. FrOmme singled, scoring
fHer5og and Burns singled, scoring
Hartley. Shafer was easy and Fetch
'er forced Burns
New York 1000 900 O14-5 3 o
Cincinnati 100 600 1909 l
AarQuard. Fromme and Wilson,
Hartley; Johnson, Brown and King.
Umpires-Klem and Ortiz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
STACK WINS HIS
FIRST FOR CUBS
Former DOdger Holds PhiIIieS
to Four Hits and Chicago
Takes Opener by a Five to
Two Score.

CHICAGO, Aug. s. Pitcher Ed
Stack, recently obtained from
Brooklyn in the trade for Ed Reul-
bach. made his debut in a Chicago
uniform Thursday and held Philadel-
phia To four hits only two Of which
were punched and the locals won,
10 ..
Manager Evers' men punched hits
behind bases on balls and an error
and made their scores. The locals
manager disputed Umpire Emslie's
decision at second base when Knabe
stole and was ordered TO the club
house. Catcher Killifer OF Philade,
phia questioned Umpire O'Day's de-
cisiOns on balls and strikes and was
put out Of the game.
Outfielder Stewart, recently OBJ
tanned from the Indianapolis club OF
the American association, reported
Thursday.
Philadelphia 900 100 OO1-2 1
Chicago 1920 O02 10"-5 s ,
Seaton. Mayer and Killifer. How
ley: stack and Archer. Umpires -
O'Day and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
WIN GAME ON
HALF A DOZEN HITS
Louisville Manages TO Get Thirteen
Swats But Are DOwned by
Five to Three.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Aug. S.-Kan-
sas City defeated Louisville Thursday
5 to in the second game Of the
series. While Powell allowed but six
hits, the visitors made them count
for runs. Harter. CovingtOn and
Vaughn were used by Kansas City.
Walkers fielding featured.
Kansas City 1000 102 02O-5 s 1
Louisville 600 Dol O2O-3 13 4
Harter, COvington, Vaughn and
O'Connor; Powell and Clemens. I'M
pires-Handiboe and tombstone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
SEES BRIGHT FUTURE
FOR THE RACING GAME
August Belmont Returns From Eu-
rope and Says Horses VIII be
Shipped Back.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Augusr Bel
mont chairman Of the board Of d.
rectors Of the jockey club, who re-
turned Wednesday from Europe de-
claring that American racing interests
abroad are so satisfied that racing will
continue under the present modihca-
ton in New York state again next
year. that they are planning TO ship
many famous horses back 10 this
country in anticipation Of the season.
- believe that the sport will be thor
oughly re-established next year said
Mr.. Belmont. There will be no fall
meeting under the auspices of the
Jockey club this year, however,
Racing is a thing with which you
must not surfeit the public"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
BAKERS STICK
BEATS THE MAPS
In Four Trips He Gets Two
Doubles, a Single and a Pass
and Crosses the Plate Three
Times During Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s. - The
series between Philadelphia and
Cleveland went to the former, three
game to one. when Cleveland was
defeated here Thursday, 7 to 3.
Baker was the principal factor in the
home teams scoring. In four trips
to the plate he made two doubles and
a single and drew a pass. scored three
runs himself and drove in three more.
The visitors took a two-run lead in
the first inning on single. by Leibold,
chapman and Johnston, and Bend
ers error.
Baker scored a run for the home
team in the second inning after get
ting a pass, and his double In the
third scored Eddie Murphy and Col
Inns, who had singled Baker led off
In the sixth with a two Dagger and
tailed on McInnis' out and Strunk's
sacrifice fly.
In the eighth Bakers single scored
Oldrtng' who had singled and taken
second on Collins sacrifice. Baker
stole second and scored on Strunk's
single. The latter took second on the
throw in and scored on Orr's single.
Bender held the visitors safe after
the first until the eighth inning, when
Chapman singled, took second on an
out and tailed on Jackson's single.
Barry was unable to play owing to
an injured shoulder which he sus-
tanned in a collision in Wednesdays
game. Orr. formerly of Sacramento,
took Barry's place and put up a
splendid game. O'Neill was ordered
20 the club house by Umpire Fergu-
son for disputing a called ball in the
third inning.
Cleveland 200 600 O10-3 1
Philadelphia .O12 0O1 03%-7 1
Falkenberg and Carisch; Bender
and Schang. Umpires - Ferguson
and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
TERRE HAUTE WINS
ON A DOZEN SWATS
CantwelI Holds Evansville to One Run
and Five Hits-KnOIl Scores
the Only Run.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. s.
Sloan contributed L hits TO the cause
of the batting averages of the local
players Thursday and Terre Haute
took the second game Of the series,
. to 1. Cantwell held the visitors at
bay in every inning except the fourth
when Knobs three-b Dagger with
Grefe's long fly scored the only Evans
vile run.
Evansville 900 100 00O-1 0
Sloan and Stratton; CantweT and
Hargrove. Umpire-Geisel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
TOLEDO POUNDS THE
ST. PAUL TWIRLERS
lefty James Shuts Out the Visitors
Through the Aid of a Fast
Double Play

TOLEDO. o.. Aug. s. Toledo
pounded both Brandt and Laroy hard
Thursday and won a TO game
Lefty James pitched shut-Out ball
never being in danger after the first
inning when a fast double play by
Brady and Bluhm pulled him out Of
a hole. Every man in the Toledo
lineup hit safely.
Toledo .... 600 S21 10"-7 IA .
St Paul ... 900 0O0 600 S 0
James and Land; Brandt. Laroy
and Miller. Umpires-Wes tervelt and
O'BTien.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
EIKS ATTENTION

ElkS AI1I4Nl1ON.
All members desiring TO attend pic
mic at Berrien Spring on "Wednesday,
Aug. Is. must notify secretary by p.
m. Saturday, Aug. 9.
COMMITTEE.
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08

HASTINGS, Neb. Aug. S.-George
Norton. a 19-year-old pitcher with
the Hastings, Neb.. State league team
for the past two months, has been
sold TO the Indianapolis club of the
American association. Norton is to
report at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
RED SOX RECALL THREE
Infielder Scott of st. Paul Is Among
the Number.

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. S.EThe BOs-
ton Red Sox Thursday exercised their
right OF option on three players in
the American association. Infielder
Krug Of the Indianapolis team and
Infielder Scott and Pitcher Brant Of
ST. Paul. recently sold with the right
OF e-purchase. were recalled.
Michael ]. McNally. shortstOp for
the Utica team OF the New York State
league. was also bought Thursday by
the Red Sox.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
BREWERS GET FIELDER
Doc Watson. a Southpaw Pitcher, Fig
ures I'm the Deal.

FOND DU LAC. Wis. Aug s.
Happy" Felch. center fielder OF the
Fond du Lac, W. I. league team. was
traded Thursday 10 the Milwaukee
American association club for cash
consideration and Doc" Watson.
southpaw pitcher. Felch Joined the
Milwaukee club at Toledo Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
LIFE INSURANCE AND now.
Good Old Company That Does n Good Old
Business in~Nirrinin

Insurance companies, - pcclaily life inSur-
Ance companies q" not often have displays
on fair grounds. hUt sometimes they use
ias ground scenes ~ way ~ Illustration.
Perhaps no picture that has recently appear
cd ia The Times Dispatch attracted moro
attention than the one which showed the
protection the Fair Grounds Erandstand az
i"rG"d tn" people Ia i rainsto!m. and Incl
don'ally the lesson was drawned ana Inn
pressed aS TO how llft insurance does Dro-
tecitne ina greater. and more substantial
way.
The Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insurance
Company represented In Virginia by .. b.
Etchardson. made this display and drew this
moral. and IL attracted much attention. The
MaSsach usetts Mutual is one OF the oldest
companies in the business and one OF the
most cautious and careful. II is said To be-
"nd IS tn" oldest annual dividend paying
company In America. aud its business has
always been conducted under the Very
stringent laws OF the state OF assachusetts
laws that require the nonforfetabie feature
10 appear In every policy issued. This com
pany has been operating under these laws
for siNty-two years. and has been doing bust
ness In NirSinia for seventeen years, II is
noted for its low premiums and large divi-
dends To stockholders. and every policy
holder is under the Law and the rules OF
the company. stakeholder.
The Massachusetts Mutual Is most con-
servattve company and does business always
on very safe basis Five years ago its
business in Virginia amounted to something
like sJOc0.o0 in policies About that time
G. -. Richardson took charge Of the husi-
ness rs State agent, and day, it's policies
In this state would foot up something over
$4,000 900. doubling OF things in the short
period OF five years The assets OF the COM
pany guarantee Of its perfect safety
end never carries insurance on one life 10
exceed $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
GIRLS AND BOYS IN
POULTRY RAISING
Young Peoples Chicken Clubs
Who Carried Off Prizes
at State Fair.

AS all readers of the Industrial Sec
ton know. your Uncle Sam is doing
some tine work in Virginia in the mat
ter OF getting the people especially
the young people OF the rural dis
tricts. interested in paultry raising and
in the egg business. one Of the
bureaus Of the Department Of Agri-
cultue Is represented In the State by
J w. kinGhorne, who has headQuar-
ters IT Rurfcville. and Mr.. Klnghorne
has done very fine work in orga niZinG
| and instructing girls and boys poul-
try clubs IN several counties The
work has been very successful and the
state rair authorities offered special
+ prizes and premiums 10 the members
i Of tho clubs VINO would exhibit speci-
mems OF their labors in the poultry de-
partu Ont
Mr. Kingnornc got busy. ana in re-
Spouse TO has appeals about 100 OF the
members of the clubs made exhibits
and contended for the prizes that were
offered aud their exhibits were Il fen
ture of the poultry department At the
fair that probably attracted more at
tontion thaa anything else in he
building Harry Lan.on, WHO is in
charge Of the Poultry Bureau of the
Department Of Agriculture. AT Wash
inGton. ana Arthur Sell. OF tho same
department, came down TO SEQ the eX-
hihits, and they pronounced them great;
IA, beyond anything they had Expect
ed 10 see.
The boys ana girls We're charmed
beyond measure with their success, es-
peciallv these who carried off the
prizes and the premiums The awards
10 the members of the girls and boys
| poultry clubs were as follows:
The silver cup presented by the state
Fair Association for the largest amount
OF prize money won by member went
TO Frank l.. Montague, Jr.. OF Rich
mond he having won In the English
class with White OrpinEtons. first
cockerel. first and second pu!cts, and
with Fluff orpinstons, first. second.
third cockerels. and second Buff Or
pington pen.
other prizes were awarded as fol-
lows:
American class-Barred Plymouth
Rccks-Alss Lucille Spain. Church
Road, Va: first BARRED Plymouth Rock
pen; first Barred Plymouth Rock cock
crel and second pullct Herbert Spain.
Church Road, Va; first Barred Rock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
The HcnNy Mud nv

In issuing his proclamation 10 the
people OF North Carolina and deglg-
mating Noverbcr and az good roads
days. and calling upon the people 70
work on good roads in some substan-
tial way during those days. Governor
Locke Craig estimated that the people
Of the old North stat. pay an annual
mud tax Of Sl2.0oo,o0o The Governor
urged his people TO shoulder their
shovcls on the two days named ia the
proclamation. and to strike blows FOR
progress by doing personal service IN
The cause OF permanent road improve
ment The mud tax : perhaps hcav-
Ter in N!rg inia than IL Is in North Caro-
lima. and il has been demonstrated in
some counties that the same can be
saved. Neck!enbuyE now, thanks 70
bond issues and good management III
road building. has rid itself III the most
OF the mud tax. ana 80 has Nottoway
and Dinwiddie. Pittsylyania Is doin :
some creditablc stunts along the same
line, and all the world knows about
the good work that has been done III
Wise and two o. three other Sou;hwcs
Virginia counties. Every one OF the
hundred counties IN Virginia can get
rid OF the mud tax II they Will. and
they Will some al these days.
Az TO the Egg Trade.
In another part OF the Industrial
Section IS printed some facts ana ng-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Danvillr Tobacco Report.

Danvilie. va. october 1.-THE receipts OF
lo"sr tobacc" have boon very heavy this
week ana the sales blocked severed days
Fridays sale running over into late Sat,r-
day. which Is not a sales day. except when
sales block.
During the latter part 81 the week ,he
oHciinSA have been In very soft order. and
much OF the tobacco showed evidences %
damage by mould There IL less color in
the breaks than in the first offerings and
the soft weather OF the past ton days has
redeemed the tobacco sold this week very
considerably The quality OF the breaks
apart from the lack Of color Is good. The
proportion OF very common tobacco Is small
rs u also Of mo. Prices hold nrm on ali
grades. and the farmers are rushing in the
crop to tax" advantage OF the high prices
now prevailing. Continued heavy reCcipts
wherever tn" weather Is the least favorable
antiCipatad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
AIfnIfn IIny md Things.

The spread OF alfalfa cultivation has
been one OF the most notable things in
the agriculture OF recent years. and it
IL noteworthy that ii has this year in
vaded cotton growing districts in South
Carolina. where no hay had within
memory been marketed. and il is be-
lieved that with hay at s25 a son. cotton
has found formidable competitor"
So says a Massachusetts paper 4
number OF Virginia counties are be-
ginning 10 find out that growing al
falfa At s25 a ton pays better than pea
nuts. or toba Geo, or cotton. or any other
thing. These other things come IN well
enough at the right time as money
crops. but then hay is good thing all
the time, for the more hay we make
the more cattle We feed. and 50 hay
is q crop that pays going and coming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

south Africa. Australia. Canada. Falk-
land Islands. Jamaica and the United
Stetes
This is especially true of Virginia.
where each Year the sheep raising
business, either for lambs, mutton or
wool, is being moro appreciated by
our most progressive farmers and live
stock rasers.
We have thousands of acres Of good
grazing lands in the old Dominion
That ought TO b. utilized as sheep
ranges, and b. doing this, majority
Of our farmers would follow in the
footsteps cf those who have solved the
question Of profitable sheep raising.
We have the land. we have the grass.
What we want most is men who APP
preciaie the natural advantages Of the
Virginia farms as being most admir-.
ably adapted TO the rising OF 1.-Two
stock in general sheep in particular
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
INDUSTRIAL SOUTH
MOVING ON AHEAD
Continual From Wrist pageN

tN~O!ILlA1Atu i rom = ISI rage
with capital stock of 100000 to de-
yclop coal lands.
E. y. Higgs and others. Greenville.
y. G.. plan organizing $780, goo cor
poration TO build cotton mill.
i.oae Mountain Lumber. Company.
Hartman. Tenn, was Incorporated
with capital stock of $4,000 TO manu-
facture lumber
Georgia Gold Mining Company. Tai
iap"osa, Ca, was Incorporated with
capita stock Of $4,000 TO develop gold
mine.
Tallahassee Pecan Company. ITALIA
hassce. Fla, was Incorporated with
capital stock OF $4,000 10 cultivate
pecan orchard
Aycock Newsom Gin Company. Lu-
cana. y. g, was Incorporated with
capital stock Of Sl25,oco 10 establish
sin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

ures from the offices OF the government
showing that this country exported
2l,poo.o0o dozen eggs last year and the
owners of the hens that produced those
millions OF dozens received for the same
y cents per dozen. At the same time
certain parts Of this country imported
from Mexico. Cuba and other near b.
foreign territory l.25o,oo0 dozen eggs.
Tor which we paid only - cents per
dozen. that leaves a very healthy bal
ance IN our favor. but why import any
eggs AZ all? Surely these figures show
that II VIII pay to grow the hens that
lay the eggs and there is no better
country on the earth for hem raising,
than Old Virginia The figures show
that it Is an industry that pays well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK S. WOODSON
Industrial Editor.

hs column contributors something to saw
OF suggestive who willing hints and
looking the better development the good
OF virginia. West Virginia and North
their suggestions any from $50 to 200 words
Such Industrial Editor will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
COeilIIrn NInYes.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Coeburn. Va, October 1.-THE Coe-
burn Drug Company has been recent
~ reorganiZed and new capital added
The new company is building II hand
some three story brick building on
Main Street to accommodate the new
business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
TOBACCO SALES IN
VARIOUS MARKETS
tcontinued From First Page.)

(Continued From First Page)
brought splendid prices. and all grades OF
this kind % tobacco are In very strong de-
rt,nd.
Tho warm rain this week made fine
season for handling tobacco. and it is ex-
pectcd that sales viii be larger next week.
though heavy sales are not looked for. as
much OF the crop IS not fully cured. and
care to sell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
By j. NJ. HE'LL.

There is an old Spanish provorb
which tells Us that in sleeps track
there Is gold, How true this saying
IS can BE- readily ascertained is those
who intend 10 handle sheep. from
those whose experience Kiln these
profitable farm animals viii cause
ihem - acauicsve in tho truth fulness
~ the Spanish proverb.
The native home or Gle Shropshire
Is IN the counties or stafford ana
Shropshire. in England The origin Of
the breed Is said 70 have been derived
from several types of native sheep on
which the Cotswold. Leicester ana
/ Southdown blood was used. quality
being secured from the southdown.
, with Size and fleece from tn.
cotswoids aud Leicesters. ana il;
may be said that the modern Shrop-
"hire was evolved from this method Of
crossing
This breed was first exhibited in
1923 AZ the Royal SHOW IN England.
and soon il became popular 10 such
IN extent that in 1<S;, 1875 head were
exhibited ~ one show. as against $40
mead 81 all other breeds combined.
ana by that time there were many
prominent breeders of Shropshlres Ii.
Great Britain.
importations were made into this
country about 1860. Since then this
ane breed Of sheep has Increased in
hopniarity' making a most creditablc
SHOWING both Is mutton and wool
producers ana me hocks have been
established. notably in the North and
Ml"Hie Wss'' and also in other sec
tons.
'hnrnctcrlstics of the ShropshIrr
This breed might be said to belong
~ 'hc iheu!uih WOOL class ana is
..., "hat larger than the Southdown.
~ '"se, ears ana legs are usually OF
ua'k Drown color The head is horn
80 peihR Wei covered with wool
ne ears should be small and short.
uioaa oaeN ana snort legs are also
~ thc pest specimens In
'hs 3hropshiFe ranks with the
- or ''tenS weighing around
"'s ior ma 'ur" rams and 100
:" ~ Ut nature ewes - 2 mutton
S'' ,ItHHShttS y OF h!Eh
.u.i' ptop"pi' f@hhins next TO the
o"e'',.p"l. w i.sdlhs experiments
ny Hho" '%ttH'ht returns. Grades
- ,h's preed nave made the best re-
:" o'i'i'''itioh Win I'VE Other
nc cross -hred Shropshires ar"
Wy 80 hho"h ~ lact most
: ~ y mutton sncep toNnu
~ i'iai ne io-oaN' ana pure bred
100 %sru On n"''I' ewes, furnish nigh
. - ~. 1850
no - i"t't's'! ile 20 our READERS
NV ,""' ~ oreeo test Shfop-
80 ~ an average age o.
u,t', - 'he "iSt t'lai' made an
",'ttS N"Lh ~ - pound, ana ~
=" - utS"' cameo an
- ~ touit" u"ii!'
~ :. - = '1'iu'ic" - pounds OF
- 49, po.ip'S gam. Ahd
ri ,.s,.',ie - 80 ROUNDS s.tih,
80 70 the Souin
49,, ,r, ~ anu F'oV ior c'cii
Ia H., t -, =. ~
~ ,,.t1N :"
,,,,
~, ,'"'. " ~. p.
P ~ - - w @iiioP-
80 NJ :" ~ ~ i,e"4'i'I = o9h
,,,.i, 80 80, ,"'''.e. rs
i, ...rn a. .,,...,s,t "lo'
she..n st,,, -
"a ev.a o,,1 n.
r.oi,as,", r,,.,a,I - 49,. ~, =.
IL Ixx3 rom.; 100 XXI 49,
vr,ta, ~ ~. rn,Itsh ..t,.,,,,,,.a,'
,.a..a., 49, ~ =. -
bc b,a ~ au.as s,ic,.,n 10, ,,,,,t
1S-s j., t1 ,,n ,,, =,
l,,,h a J.; ,S-o ~, -,
euc,.I. 10, ,a,ni, ,If,,.i ~,
rot,r, ~ ~ t,..,t,., s,,.
ci.ty ,,,,. 49,, ia !, 80 ,, -
IN .vas Il aLo,,+ 49,. $50, i,.,...'
ana +h,t !, ccs a,,.a a. ,Sa. - ;,
las l,,,h. 81. n,c,, 1nn ,.,.
$500 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
The NoIsN ,Irucks.


Here Is pretty strong and forceful
hint. aimed directly at certain people
In tho capital city or Ohio. b. the cdi-
tor OF tho Ohio state Journal. but il
may. Indirectly at least. apply in tho
capitol city Of Virginia quite az well
rs in Columbus o..
II l were running this town said
y gentleman 10 us the other day, as n
great. rafting truck auto passed down
the street. / would stop that sort Of
thing But we suggested that was
business and the vehicle represented
cause which insured many families
their bread and meat The gentleman
SAID that was true and he would not
interfere with the vehicles Oh the
street, but n would insist that they
bc kept in a condition that would not
make 50 much noise 70 avoid 4 little
expense required TO kccp the trucks in
Eood repair. the owners would rather
annoy and nniict the people They
would rather destroy the quiet OF :,
hundred homes than to spend Il few
dollars TO make their truck run smooth :
l. and quietly. There is too much o.
this. and it is entitled u some regula
ton that Will not Interrupt, citizen
in his pursuit OF happiness"