davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
PIRATES GET DUFFY

Missoula, Mont. June 2l.-Frank
T. Jones of this city, acting as
scout" of the Pittsburg National
league baseball team. bought,
Pitcher Duffy of the Great Falls
club of the Union association, to-
day for $1,000. ruffy is to be deliv-
cred at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
Cornell Won Two Events

Although shorn of the greater honorS
| OF the regatta Cornell cleaned up in both
inc Tour Dared varsity and freshman eigL t
Dared races. In the opening event OF the
afternoon the four cared varsity Cornell.
rowing splendid race, easily took first
| place from Pennsylvania by two and a
| hah lengths, while Columbia was third
| Wisconsin fourth and Washington fifth
Syracuse rowed out of the course and
fihlshed last with their time not being
| taken.
The official time of the four cared event
was: Cornell first, 1047 20; Pennsy.-
Vania second, 10:52 3-5 Columbia thirl
1904 80; Wisconsin fourth. 1858 30,
| Washington fifth, 12:0S 80: Syracuse last
no time taken.
Ihe freshman race, marked by a false
start due to jumping of a slide in the
PENNSYLVANIA eight, was a far harder task
Tor the Comedians, for the Wisconsin
freshmen proved that Coach Vail has
some splendid material for his 1914 Varsity
by giving the Ithacans a terrific fight.
syracuse, too was an early factor in the
race and stood the fast pace after both
pennsylvania and Columbia had dropped
back. The Quakers were first away, but
at the half mile mark Cornell had gained
the tore with Syracuse second and Wis
| consln third. AT the mile the order was
tle same, Syracuse rowing 36 to the j.,
OF the other two contenders
AT the mile and half all three hit
up the stroke to &c and rowing like vet
Grams. fought hard for final horors.
The Wisconsin youngsters out gained
the Orange eight, but could not quite
overtake Cornell. AS they passed the
finish line Cornell had a three-quarters
length lead over Wisconsin, who in turn
was about one and half lengths ahead
of Syracuse. Pennsylvania was fourth
three lengths behind and Columb bia trailea
in last the distance of shell separating
them from the .QualSers.
The official time of the freshmen eight
cared race: Cornell. 1904 As: Wisconsin.
l0:O7 As; Syracuse, 1914 3-5 PENNSYLVANIA,
1925 2-5 Columbia, 1929.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22
Syracuse Victory Unexpected


The victory of the Syracuse crew was
DIG surprise but the wonderful showing
OF the middle and far western eights
was the feature and topic of conversa
tlon among the veteran oarsmen after
the regatta
The official times of the varsity eight
Dared race is perhaps the best indication
OF the closeness of the struggle down the
louf mile course and the courage AMI
stamina with which five of the six eighti
fought until the very finish Syracuse
finished in 10 minutes % SO seconds, Cor
nell % minutes 81 seconds Washington
TWO seconds later and Wisconsin three
seconds behind Washington.
Columbia crossed the line in 10 minutes
u 10 seconds and Pennsylvania traiIed
In last, 20 minutes II Is seconds.
The time of the winning crew was the
fastest since 1909 and but 35 % seconds be-
hind the record made by Cornell in 1901.
Ideal weather conditions prevailed the
entire afternoon and the Hudson wa
minus even and ripple. The predicted
closeness of the races and the presence
OF the championship crew of the Pacific
coast all helped to attract a gatherin.
OF rowing enthusiasts that probably broke
all records for attendance. The long OBJ.
serVance train was crowded until late
comers hung like flies on the ends and
sides The victory of the Orange oars
men was big surprize to the rowing
sharps for they had not been considered
as particularly dangerous. What little
wagering there was favored Cornell at 1
to against the field. Syracuse was
quoted as a to l chance while Washing
ton went at even money to finish among
the first three. Columbia hackers found
plenty of takers at even money that her
crew would not finish one. two. three, and
| the forecasts proved correct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

London, June 21.-A1fred Gwynn Van
derbilt of New York won the coaching
marathon today. The drive was from
Hompton court to Olympia in eonnec-
tion with the international Horse show.
He took fourth prize with another
team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-22

Oska, Japan, June 21.-The Leland
Stanford, Jr, university baseball club
defeated the Keio university team to-
day by the following score; r. H. e.
Leland Stanford ............. 10 10 8
Keio university ......... 0 ) 6
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
HOSPITAL SCHOOL
IN NEED OF ASSISTANCE

In q pathetic appeal to the public,
Blanche Ven Leuven-Browhe, OF the
Van Leuven-Brown hospital school,
declares that the little ones under her
care in the institution are in sore need
Of the interest and assistance of kind
friends.
I'VE need all kinds OF provisions and
there Is great need Of WOODEN blankets
for the children, all of whom sleep In
the open air." says Miss Browne. "Our
potato bin Is empty and We haven't a
vegetable Of any kind. There IL q
mortgage Of $1,000 on the build
ing and we have more than
$1,000 in outstanding bills. For
six years we have worked terribly
hard against discouraging odds and in
that time have taken care OF l34 chill
dren. At present we have % In the
home receiving medical and surgical
treatment Only one child pays enough
to cover cost Of maintenance, 10 chill
dren pay absolutely nothing and the
rest from 80 cents to 50 per week"
MISS Browne and the faithful nurses
associated with her In the care OF the
little ones would feel that Thanksgiv-
ing really meant more than a mere
name and form II they could see pro-
visions entering the doors OF the
school Thursday morning and could
receive checks. however small In
amount, to help pay current expenses
and outstanding bills.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
MAKE FRESH CHARGE
ACAlN,T MRS. 'KASS|
Police Accuse "R00ming HOUSE.
:. Keeper With Contributing
To Juvenile Delinquency

Mrs. Mary Kass. whose "roomins
house" at No. 773 Riopelle-st. was
visited, early Sunday morning by De-
tectives Collins and Carmody. and
Who was arrested on charge OF Oper'
ating blind pig" when the officers
bought beer Ia the place, IL now To be
prosecuted on charge OF contributing
to Juvenile delinquency. the liquor
charge having fallen nat through q
circumstance that holsters the new
charge.
Detective Gus Bandemer had report
ed that the Kass womans home was
gathering place for young girls and
men. who drank beer and held carous-
ais In the place, and Detectives Col
Inns and Rick. not known in the dis
trict, were sent to investigate. They
found q guide, n Scotchman, who took
them to the house.
They were served with beer by q
l5-year-old son Of the Kass woman,
the woman herselfsbeing absent.
When they tried te obtain a war
rant against her. they were refused,
as she was not present.
So they rearrested her. on the
charge OF allowing her 16-year-old boy
10 tend bar" In place where liquors
were sold.
The charges that young girls made a
rendezvous OF the place will also be
brought out In the trial.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
DAILY BIRTH LIST
BOYS.

BOYS.
r. williams, woman.s hospital; q;
Morad, lO5 Atwater; r Ludwig 700
Chippewa: A. Maehlod, 27A Lillibrtdge;
A. Andrysiak, 1907 Theodore: II: Better.
1892 Van Dyke; J: Rion, 2ss CONCORD,
J. Rebone, 3sb BALDWIN, H: Renart 1907
Monroe; G. Delbeke. sb1 Bellevue; w.
1850 Jefferson; w. Stanc.yk, 81! MIL
waukse; ]. Zdebwoski. SAB Mack; r.
Emons. 106 Greeley; E. Hill. GRACE hos
pital; r. Chapslle, $50 Cass; .; Curreli.
Guyotte. 80 Russell: N. Conosnsr,o.
2lS Leland; A. Schneider. $50 Elm-
wood; w. Carter, g South A; Ness.
Ss6is Jefferson: c. Pensen, 80 Delray;
L. Cher. e Cottage Grove; J. Podsiad-
b. White. SIS Seneca; II. Eighblight.
227 Twenty hrst; J. Miller, $40 Chip
pswa; T. DeTroyer. 90 Bank; M. Wan
gst SIG Lawndale J. Robillard, 7ss
Brown, $50 Hancock: a. Walker. y
Beysr. Is Dursnd: e. clark. Jr.. 70
Keniiworth; J. Bryly e44 Alexandrin.
2Sl Junction: e. Command, ioa Edison;
H. Luce, 10 Van Dyke: J. ellis. AS
Lafayette; F. Shannahan, 403 Myrtle.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
DIR. M. p. FIXES WILL
REMAIN IN DETROIT

The Rev. Maurice p. Fixes. In ad-
dressing banquet hall filed with
the men OF his church. Tuesday even
Ing. In the institute building. told the
gathering that he intended to remain
as pastor OF the Woodward-ave. Bap-
fist church and would decline q call
received from Calvary Baptist church.
In New York. The applause and
cheers which followed this statement
lasted several minutes. The banquet
was rendered DR.. Fixes by the men
of the church as loyalty testimon-
ial," on the fifth anniversary of his
pastorate OF the church. George T.
Moody, former president OF the Board
OF Commerce. was toastmaster. and
Clarence II. Booth was chairman OF
the committee ON arrangements for
the banquet.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
CITY DEPARTMENTS OWN
159 MOTOR VEHICLES

One hundred and fifty-nine motor
vehicles are owned and operated by
1.-THE city Of Detroit. Controller Engel
has secured from each department a
list Of machines In use. The police
department heads the list with 40, In
GLIDING % motorcycles. The fire de-
partnent Is next with "a, including
five powerful pumping engines. three
Packard flyers" five tractors for lad
der trucks. two hose and chemical
motor cars, end IL runabOuts for the
chiefs and inspectors The Board Of
Education - the only department
boasting Of an electric coupe. The
department OF parks and boulevards
has 81 cars; Board Of Education, six:
department Of public works, 10;
Board of Health. 8; water commits
sion. ID: public lighting commission.
seven; city engineer, four; depart
ment Of buildings. two, and city treas
urer. one. Despite the fact that De-
troit II the automobile center OF the
world. all the city-owned cars are
not Detroit made.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
MAKES PLEA FOR CLEAN
MOUTH AND SOUND TEETH

"A clean mouth and sound teeth
are absolutely essential to normal de-
velopment," DR.. c. H. Oakman told a
gathering Of school principals In Cen.
trail high auditorium, Tuesday after
noon. I'm studying the occupational
relation TO tuberculosis one cannot
fail to be impressed by the frequent
occurrence of the disease among
school teachers. Over period OF
years 634 per cent OF the deaths
among teachers between rs and "a
years OF age, was due to tuberculosis.
School teachers. who should be con-
sidered the most valuable factor In
the establishment OF effective citiEen-
ship. should not be required to work
under conditions relatively more con-
ducive TO tuberculosis than persons
engaged In other occupations. The
troubles that come to children from
decayed and aching teeth are almost
, 90 numerous to mention"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
DAILY DEATH LIST

Ella Bailey. 1881 Second. - years,
dropsy; Henry w. Fender 572 Cham
plain. SO years. tuberculosis; Gustav
Berger, 81. Marys hospital. IS years,
fracture OF skull: Frances lds. tss
Van Dyke. year. pneumonia; Alva
LaHue. Providence hospital, - years
typhoid; Ida Marcus. 81. Mary's hospi-
Poma, ST. Mary's hospital. IS years. In
guest pendin.S Mary a: Daw;on; Green e, y,
othy T. Collins. 2s6 Third. IS year,.
mitra rsgurFitation; Robert 8. Eli
rheumatism of heart: Henry. Berling.
sN East Montcalm. 81 years. pneumo
Grand blvd. ~ years, apoplsxy; Will
lam ,. Warren: aos Mesc mi. ss years
wena. years. pneumonia; Charles &
Webb. .i4t Rowsna 81 years, tubercu-
iosis; Isadore J. Dsnitio iiss cant9n'
lon, rs Dubois. ysars meningitis;
Catherine A. Neili. 1T Fiftesnth. 10
S12 Orleans. q years, diphtheria-
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
HARPER-CENTER LINE
CARS RE-ROUTED

Commencing Dec. l, the ID. U. r.
will make q change In the operation
OF the Harper-Center line route 80
that all Center line cars outbound
will run south on Griswold-st. pass
ing the waiting room hourly from $40
a. m to 1920 p. m, making the ferry
loop and running north by way OF
Randolph-st. On Sundays the frst
car will be at 500 y. N.
This re-routing will greatly I'M
prove the service. by reason OF giving
intending passengers a place OF shell
ter" said Publicity Agent A. ID. B.
Van Zandt. There will be no change
In the routing of the Harper line
cars"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
-~W-W|
DIE

GEISI.ER.-Nov. "a. 1918. at SebewniEg,
Mich. Barbara Geisler, dear mother
of August Of Denver, Col. Henry Of
Youngstown, O., Mrs Bert Steffey Of
Jeanette, Pa. Fred and John Gelslcr.
Mrs. Fred Schultz and Mrs. William
Miller of Detroit. Funeral from 2f6
Mt. vernon-ave., Friday. y. m.
FINLEY-4At WASH ngton. d. c., Tues
day afternoon, William w. Finley
brother Of Mrs. John w. Chester. OF
Detroit n
NYE--Nov. "a, 1918. at Asheville.. N. c..
Clinton l. Nye, of - Tay1or-ave..
aged - years Notice Of funeral
later
WAssER--Nov 25. at her residence.
Gas rifteenth-st.. Mary. beloved wife
OF Allen Wasser and mother Of Ed
ward Wasser. Funeral from resi-
dence saturday at 2 p. m, by funeral
car. Bay City papers plsase COPY.
MALCzoK--Nov. ~, Johannah aged "a
years beloved wife OF John Malcsok.
Funeral from residence, 500 Rohns-
ave. Thursday, Nov 81. at p. m.
sLIOAT--Nov. rs. ut her residence, -
Dearborn-ave., River Rouge. Gather :
Inc Sloat Burial At Bay City. Mcich.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
Classified ! Gent { word
Rates. / a WOrd

Cash with order. II charged 10
No transient advertising insertecs
for less than lee with cash: 40 -
The above rat.S apply to all classi:.
ncations except Blrths. CardS .os
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Nouess
and all Ads preceding AA1S neip; .ra
Meeting Notices Minimum charge. seo
for IS words or less. Over - wo.os
one and one third cents for sacn sA''s
PsTsonals-Minim charge, 3oc; sSc
per line. Count six words 10 'ns
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
ulihan's Trial Delayed.

William Houlihan. said by the po-
lice to have been connected with a
100000 Canadian bank robbery. Will
be tried In the local federal court
during the week Of Dec. IL. on a
charge of altering Canadian bank.
notes. He had $170 worth Of altered
bills in his possession when he was
arrested by Detective Thomas Lally
several weeks ago. Houlihan's trial
was to have started next Monday. but
the district attorney asked for post
ponement, because Of delay In secur
ing some necessary evidence.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
Two Men Plead Guilty.

Tony CESAR, caught stealing six
plates Of zinc from a freight car.
pleaded guilty In the federal court,
Wednesday morning, and was sen-
fenced to serve three months in the
Detroit House OF Correction or pay
fine of 5000 Leon Tomasxewski
pleaded guilty to breaking the seal OF
a freight car and carrying away six
bags OF sugar. Judge Tuttle will SEN
tence him, Monday.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
ALLEGED AUTO THIEVES
CAUGHT IN TOLEDO

Three Detroit youths. Emile Bros
soft. aged II, OF No. 500 Trumbull-
ave; George Wesserling, II. OF No.
1854 Cadillac-ave.. and Frank Doyle,
15. OF No. 1872 Congre'ss-st. east. were
brought here from Toledo. Tuesday
night. for attempting to sell. for SIS,
an auto stolen from W. b. Johnston,
OF No. 60 Euclid-ave west
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
COMES FROM RUSSIA TO
FIND HUSBAND DIVORCED

When told that the domestic rela-
lions court was unable to do anything
with her divorced husband. for whose
prosecution she had come all the way
from Russia. Mrs. Molca Wiener, left
the court. weeping. Wednesday morn
ing. She had made application for
warrant for the arrest Of Robert
Wiener, Tuesday. She said that he
had quit sending her money about 10
weeks ago. An investigator found
him working In an automobile fac
tory.
Wiener showed the officer receipts
for money sent his wife, averaging
SIS q month from 1907 to Nov. 10,
1919. He also presented a decree OF
divorce obtained by him In Gieve'
land, last February. He told Proba'
ton Onicer Miller that he was willing
TO raise $3.50 to live to his former
wife and then to continue paying her
SIS q month. She accepted the offer.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

During April, May and June OF this
year ten thousand Americans VIII {,
sought their fortunes In Canada re.
turned from British Columbia to the
United States. There arc man,
Americans now In Canada who can
not get work. Railways. manufacture.
ers and business houses In Canada
have reduced their plumber Of EN-.
ployes.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
lust Look

What do you think Of this3 13e acrcHr
all cleared. well fenced pexux III.
drained; soil IL slightly ro1Isng 81
Of the best loan; has orchard good
s-room house with. full stone pas<-
ment two large barns. one sSS3y
with full stone basement, one 9rasn
barn 3fNJ6, large new sio: n23
house. good tool shed. 25xt0. 0uilo-
ings are all painted and IA exceA{nC
repair. Reasons for us ohersng tnss
farm at this sacrifice IL owners peer
health. Farm 10 located y nue. .s
from the City OF Mt. Clemens. rrs's
% acres located Is miles from Detrois
on pavement all the way; Land ~
very heavy clay, level Ind veil
drained, we'll fenced and - excel1ene
state OF CIVILIZATIONS; good lo.ro0m'
house with good stone cellar house.
is very good. grain barn 3SxbV. stocAs
barn 20x7t. all necessary cut1vlio Z
ings. small orchard. price yll,OVV. .s
TROMLEY- WILSON Cu, ~
1916 Chamber OF Commerce. btdx.
Phone Main 1868.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
80 Acres, Lapeer County

Three miles from Lapeer. X. Il. Stetionx
on farm. S-room house, moderns
lighted by gas sewer connecklOnS.az
bank barn, good outbuildings. SAND u
loan soil. we'll adapted for potato
and onion raising; price. $7.oOO; IN 9
10 ACRES, NEAR HUDSON. n
lo-room house. good condition, > go0a7
barns outbuildings, woven WIoq
fences. some fruit, acres timber, g
clay loan soil; price. sss per acre:sy
40 ACRES. BLOOMFIELD HILLA s.
One fourth mile from Woodward beeefi
OF SOIL Is acres orchard, large BRICK
house, bank barn 60x10O; frame ten9&
ant house; no better farm In Oaktan4
county; $3.50 per acre. terms.
Flattery-Watson Realty Coz $
lQ2 Hodges Bldg C00lllac O9o.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
FINE FARMS


az acres. near 1ellevills. Aick. ~
Gravel and clay loan soil: good fntyf'
buildings: Will exchange for Dstrcts
property.
100 acres. near Bsllsviils. ntch ~
outbuildings; about IL acres eoo1
second growth timber: want Detrois
property Or land contract.
ls7 acres, Macomb county, near
ENTHUSIASTICALLY loan so.l gocd
buildings: one Of the b~st farme tu
the county: owner coming TO Detroit
and wants Nat building.
KINGON REAL EETATN CO..
406 whitney Bldg. Main 9173
LITTLE FARSds--On Grand Rivsr-avs.,
and also near Royal OAK. W. so
terms, Sas down. SO per month. Cali
for circular for appointment to zee
them. Perry; Mortsnson Co, iii
OUT GRAND RIVER. 4
This farm cannot be beat In Oakland
Grand River road; large house: elec
orchard. pears; price right; have
SIC sish Fr. acre Pr., :'i Bldg ga. ssss
20 ACRES, clay, small house. new tArn i
e. 50. 6M miles from town. >i.sso;e
roo acres. $50 per acre sl.eoe down: 1
on south. 20 acres Al black sand
clay soil. Ed. De 0randchamp Co., y
1907 Gratiot-ave. j
lS ACRES Romeo, 7-room house. e1xt4s
barn lots Of fruit; only v170O.
20 acres near New Boston. 7-room
s sSScs SEX" barn. orchards on'7S
Lao acres. BelIeviiie. 7-room house.
other good buildings. good orchard
acres timber. living water. A snap
at $50 per acre and will exchange
for 'Ecant or house.
FRANK e. BRIGGS, 4,
s19 Dime Bank Bldg. Cherry $780,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

RENTAL PlANO6-0ooa ones; upright
or grand. Prices and service salts
purchase. J. l. Hudson Piano dept.
liz Woodward-avo.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

Bungalow Near Fort, 81, 200
Six rooms and bath, easy terms or VIII
take vacant lot $500
Wabash, mr.. Ash--&S0o down; $z,soo
Maybury, mr.. Myrtle-Seven roomA
bath, cellar. $4,000.
Waterloo. mr.. Chene--S400 down; ~ 500.
Heidelberg. mr.. 0ratiot-SSoo down.
el.lo0.
Near OaskIand--Five rooms and bath.
Easy terms
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27
TO RENT-P1ANON.

maksA greatest assert.
ment: years rent allowed on pue.
chase 0RlNNELL BROS, 24S Wood
ward.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-27

GOOD PIANOS for any length OF time
and "sntal paid Cup to one ye.rl. ap-
prices and good service. J. l.. Hud-
son Plano Dept, 172 Woodward-ave.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

taking tally of their days work, and
saying This girl is no good; she can
not work any more and firing her?
And then? All, you know as well
as 1 do! They have no money. They
are weary and broken They are dis
pirited. They cannot find another
job. What can they do? What is
possible for them-save the one
thing. -.
Miss Brooks paused. A young
woman near her was sobbing as if
her heart would break Other women
in the audience were weeping quietly.
The heads of the men were bowed
for the same of their sex.
Il appeal to you," continued Miss
Brooks, ''to help the women of Illi-
nois, and especially the underpaid
girls OF Chicago, the girls that the
men Of big industries are crushing
on the wheel of things.
''The Young Peoples Civic League
can do much. 1t can give to Lieut..
Gov. O'Hara its moral support, and
every member of the league can help
some girl in his or her vicinity, some
girl who, is struggling with desper-
ate and insoluble problem of exist
ence.'
Miss Mary Balcomb, secretary of
the league, demanded to. know why
the cheap dance halls were given
special bar permits allowing them
to sell liquor until a. m. when the
ordinary saloon was forced to close
at O'Clock. She also condemned the
selling of liquor in summer parks and
on excursion boats,
Miss Hunter remarked on the fact
that President Woodrow Wilson oc-
casionally took a highball. The Rev. !
Phillip w. Yarrow, president of the
league, said he did not think ayone !.
need worry about Wilson.
g l studied under President Will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-12

v -
struggles she has. Il
And 1 know also the reward she
receives when she falls. =. {, The
few short years of misery, the plain,
black hearse, the Potter's Field. >. :.
''Of course, the double standard of
morality must answer for much of
this. Things are bound to go wrong
SO long as society gives to the man
who wins everything he wishes, and
sends Death in the wake of the
girls. -.
cit is like the Younm Mems and
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton. Everything is done to protect
the men; nothing to protect the
girls. -.
"And girls young girls from Is to
20 years old-come to Chicago from
small cities. They come with high
ideals, with great hopes. -.
'And their wages are so low that
they are forced to live in cheap
boarding houses, where their rooms
are mere boxes, where there is never
a parlor in which they can receive
company. -
"They become lonesome. They
long for honest company; they long
for their right to love.
$50 they pick up acquaintance,
and because they cannot see their
friends in their boarding houses,
they meet them outside, and go to
cheap dance halls with them And |
ooh, Illinois. Save your working
girls! Give them a chance! Do not |
send them out into the world on a
beggerly wage! Do not put them on
an Industrial wheel which is surely |
going to break their spirits! |
Can you not see the injustice of |
it,. Can you not see these girls go
ing into the stores and the factories, |
ill-nourished, underfed, undercloth-
ed? Can you not see the gradual |
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-24

to a child which was buried in
the garden and the witness was
produced who plowed up the
remains The plaintiff testified
that the child was born prema.
ture. There was considerable
talk about the matter and after
the corpse of the child was found
where it had been buried in a
dheroot box it was taken to the
city hall ahd was later buried in
the local cemetery. DR.. Farrar
left Caddo shortly after this af-
fair and later he and his wife
were divorced.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-12-24

% lbs. sugar for 81 at Young
\ Wolcotts. (adv.J
Frank Crawford was a bust
ness passenger to Lawton Friday.
Subscribe for the FARMER s
CHAMPION and get the local
news.
Mr. and Mrs. f. F. Harney
left Tuesday for a visit at Bliss,
Okla.
We have pldnty of good Meal
ester lump coal on hand now.
ID. +. NJ. cAnaw. tadv.)
Mr.. ard Mrs. ID. f. McAnaw
came Tuesday evening from
NARROW to visit over Christmas.
List your farms for sale or
rent with the Bank of Elgin. No
charges unless sold or rented.