davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
JIM COFFROTH
PLANS FOR BIC
BOUT NFRISCO
BY w. W. Naughton.

q AN FRANCISCO, July s.-With
- Willie Richie, champion OF light
weights, not likely to step into
the ring before the holiday dates in
September, heavyweights are slated
to hold the stage in San Francisco
for the next couple Of months. Ac-
cording to a Portland dispatch, Ar
thur Pelky who is looked on as a
claimant Of the heavyweight cham
piOnship will arrive here next week.
Tom Jones, with his protege, Jess
Willard, is in the city, and il would
require only a wire to bring GunbOat
Smith on from New York.
Promoter jim. CoffrOth has had a
Pelky- Gunboat Smith match in mind
for some time, and he will try to
bring them together in August
Willard After Pelky.
In the meantime Jones and Willard
are trying to coax Coffroth into Civ
ing the big Kansan the first crack at
Pelky.
II was going to camp right on Pei
l5y's trail, following him from town to
town, posting money, but so long as
he is coming here 1t looks as IL it will
be easier to get him into the ring with
Jess Willard said Jones.
Coffroth is also figuring on a Leach
Cross Harlem Tommy Murphy fight
for September. The only thing that
stands in the way is the $4,000 asked
for by Cross. Coffroth considers this
demand excessive, and unless the New
Yorker meets him half way he may
decide to send Murphy against Bud
Anderson.
Ad Wolgast, the former lightweight
champion, does not intend to allow
himself to be showed out of the lime
light being played upon the light
weights Through his manager Tom
Jones, Wolgast offered last night to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Sports and Such
DOUBTLESS THERE ARE IN

DOUBTLESS THERE ARE IN
Vulnerable reasons for the run
away OF the Athletics in the Amer
lean League but the six best that
occur TO us are as follows, to wit.
Collins, .34S; Strunk. 1926; Thorn
as, .316. McInpis, .333; Baker, .3l5,
and Oldring, .294.
A further fact which beyond
peradventure, has some bearing on
the situation, Is that the grand aver
age for team batting up TO this
time is .277 From these figures you
might say that they are hitting
considerably without fear Of over
stating, and hitting consistently and
hard has been known to have
marked effect on the result OF ball
games.
As the figures now stand. Con
ME Mack can place nine men. all
regular ball players. in action and
all of them 800 hitters or there
abouts. This is frequently the case
when Bender is pitching, as the
Indian is rated as 300 man
Imagine the feelings Of the earn
est and ambitious twirler in the
American League when he steps
onto the rubber in the first in
ming and knows that about seven
of the nine men that will face him
have each one chance in three to
make hit every time he comes
to bat.
This is the way the Mackmer
were going when they tore our
well-knoWn Giants into little bits
couple OF years age. As Ed
Walsh remarked at the time, out
OF nine men eight were hitting 300.
and the ninth-Bdrry-w the
most dangerous hitter OF the lot
The wonder is not that they are
leading the league, but that there
Is any league left 10 lead.
1T WILL BE A SHOCK TO A
lot Of the Celtic supporters OF that
sterling scrapper Gunbo8t Smith
10 learn that his real name Is Ed
ECkblad
1T is POINTED OUT THAT
the old Cincinnati Reds in 1869
had a payroll of 49, 500 for the
whole team and Ty Cobb is get
ting S12,500 for his bit alone But
Il is not pointed out that even en-
thusiasts Of The most pronounced
type considered 25 cents entirely
too much to charge for a ball game
in those days.
SPEAKING OF THE old timers
reminds us that there are a lot of
antiquaries in the National League
who are still able to potter around
and hit baseball occasionally
when all the conditions are right.
Hans Wagner is batting 317,
somewhat behind Johnny King,
who has hung up a 1888. Cravath
has a $3.50 mark and old Doc.
Crandan is plugging along with
1853. All of these men have been
in the league for some ten years
or more and are six of the best ten
hitters,
THERE is LITTLE LIkELl-
hood OF tangible results from the
effort to organize a pugilists' pro-
tective association. The associa-
ton would break up over the cleo
ton of a treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

bet $4,000 that he can beat Willie
Richie: $500 of this amount VOL
CAST wants to place that he will stop
Ritchie before the regulation 20
rounds. This money, Tom Jones says,
is in John Clark's hands, waiting to
be covered.
so anxious is WOlgast for a match
and so sure is he of beating Richie
that he is willing that the money be
bet at even money explains Jones.
WoIgast Would Bet Even.
1T is a cinch that the odds would
be in Ritchie's favor if he stepped
into the ring with Wolgast again, but
Wolgast wants no better than even
honey"
Wolgast, however, will hardly be fit
for ring work before November, or
September at the earliest possible
date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

TENN, July S.
IN When Artie Holman Joins the
Nashville team, which will be
either to-day or morrow, he will
be stuck In at tnird base Baum
gardner will be sent to the outfielu
and the Vol team will be strengthened
materially Baumgardner il no in
fielder but he should be a wonder
in the field, and he can hit the old
pin
II at the beginning Of last year
when Hoffman was the regular out
fielder OF the cubs, anyone had stated
that he would be a member Of the
Volunteers this year, the announce
ment would have been greeted with
derision. But stranger things have
come To pass and according to tele-
gram received from Barney Dreyfuss
yesterday afternoon by President Hir-
sig. Hoffman has been sold to the
Vols
At present the Pttsburg player is
roughing it in DOWagiaC. Mich where
he has been since the Pirates released
him TO Kansas City some weeks ago.
but he will be on hand as soon as
the trains win bring him
Will Help Team.
The addition OF this great player
to the line up viii be one Of the big
gest helps imaginable 10 the team.
Hoffman is stlll good bah player
although Illness this season and last
caused Manager Fred Clarke OF the
Pirates to turn him loose, He is able
to play any position on The team with
equal brilliance. except that Of pitcher
and catcher. While with the Cubs
Manager Chance used him In both
the infield and outfield and he deliv-
cred the goods In each Not only Is he
good third sacker and second base
man, but he can also scintillate
around first base. where he played
for a while after Chance had dropped
out on account OF an injury TO his
bean
Hoffman was member Of the Cub
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
PEKIN CLUB FINANCED
AND COUNTRY is SAVED

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, July S.-The
Illinois Missouri League will be able
to finish the season, as Pekin has
overcome its financial difficulties
This was announced by President
Cline to-day.
Champaign sold Billy Line, oUtfield-
er to Fond Du Lac, in the Wisconsin
Illinois League, for $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
CENTRAL ASSN CLUBS
PLAY HOB WITH LIMITS

KEOKUK, IOWA, July S-Presi-
dent Justice told the Central Associa-
ton directors at their meeting at Bur
lington that he believed all the clubs
but Burlington. Cedar Rapids and
kewanee were over the salary limit.
and that he would Immediately make
an investigation. He also said ne
believed Ottumwa and Waterloo were
over the player limit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
CONVICTED OF GAMBLING,
B00KIES PAY SMALL FINE

VALPARAISO. IND. July s.-Four
men convicted of gambling at the Min
eral Springs race track. near Porter,
Ind, were each fined SIS by Judge
Louderback. All four Of the men were
from Chicago. They were arrested with
two others at the race track by Deputy
Sheriffs acting under orders of County
Prosecutor Failing of Porter County.
The prosecutor acted after a confer
ence with Governor Ralston at Indian
apolis. during which the Governor made
il plain that the State Government
would not permit gambling at Mineral
Springs, and that State troops would
be sent to the track to close it il the
county authorities could not prevent
bets being made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Ed WALSH DONE;
HIS RIGHT ARM
SESCUNNING

ut LOUIS. MO, July SD Walsh
for years and years the premier
iron man Of the pitching peak.
viii terrorize the batt,rs no more.
This doesn't mean that the marvellous
splitter viii not fms the wet ball
across the plate. but 81 is stated that
I'd Walsh is through as a star tWIrlel.
X is SAD news. nevertheless true.
Daring the TWO days visit Of the
White Sox here The tip was handed
out by members Of the team and
scrihes as well that Walsh was weak
ening The long strain Of hurting.
together with the continued use OF
the suitbalI has practically wrecked
the famous right arm.
Walsh Held Up Team.
With the passing of this big atm
lete. baseball VIII Jose one OF its
greatest players He was the strength
Of the White SoX each season and
his marvellous pitching IN 1908 almost
Ton a penuant. while his hurting in
1919 did win the fall series for the
Sex team from the Cubs
This spring Walsh started out in
his usual style-slow in the practice
workout apparently ready when the
first game was played As usual,
Walsh went in 10 pitch. He got away
with several victories, but when the
month of April passed IL was noticed
that the splitter didn't have the Gus
tomary sharp break to it, and his
speed failed to dazzle the eyes Of the
batters.
When the Browns fared Walsh on
June % they bumped him for nine
hits The Brownies too, handed out
the information that they noticed a
Lot la Alra1ghfl
IS Walsh went against the Cleveland
Maps. He lasted three innings. and
was found for five runs Since then
he hasn't pitched
Best Work Was in Pinch.
When the American League had its
thrilliug pennant race in 1908 all sum
mer the four Western clubs were
punched Walsh was the one who
kept the SOX up in the race by par
ticipating I'm more games than any
other pitcher, something like S.
He won 40 and lost IS, and through
out the campaign was removed from
the rubber but once. Finally 81 got
down to the last day Of the year, and
after Walsh had curved the Sox "a
a position 10 gain the pennant the
last game was played with the Tigers
As long as Walsh was in condition
to pitch he never faltered. and in
1910-11-12 he hung up a record OF
pitching more innings than anybody
in the league That's why they called
him the iron man
In 1910 Walsh pitched $50 2-3 in
ntngs. The next year IL was 36S 2-3
and last yeaI 10 was 1898 innings This
year. with the season Just about hall
over Walsh has hurled but "a rounds
which proves that he isn't going Ia
the Hill as regularly as i'm the past
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS
END CONSIDERATIONS

II you really want TO get rid ~
constipation bad stomach stuffed
up bowels and an ailments arising
from a dis1Tdered liver. get box
of blissful satisfying HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS to-
day.
They never fail. take them as dj-
rected for a week and notice the
feeling Of happiness that comes
from ability to eat wei, sleep well
work well
Notice the skin clear up. the
blotches go, the eyes grow bright
or and the appetite return
DOM take Calomcl-all YOU need
Is HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS and all druggists here
abouts sell them for 20 cents box
Free sample from Hot Springs
Chemical Co, Hot Springs, Ark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
PIRATES GET M'QUILLAN;
COLUMBUS GETS FERRY

COLUMBUS, OHIO. July San
nouncement was made to day that
George McQuillan, leading pitcher of
the Columbus American Association
team, had been traded to the Pitts
burg National League club. The deal
became effective to-day. In exchange
for McQuillan, who was recently in
iured when he was struck by a liner
from Claude RossnAn's bat the Co
lumbus club gets Ferry and two other
players, names not yet announced,
from Pittsburg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
FLYNN-SMITH BOUT SET
FOR NEW YORK AUGUST 8

NEW YORK, July SACK Curley
announced to-day that he finally had
succeeded in clinohing the Jim Flynn
Gunboat Smith match for the Madi-
son Square Garden arena. August s
is the date selected. In addition to a
purse, the club will present the win
ner with a Championship belt en-
blematic of the worlds heavyweight
title.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08


Wv Atlanta's Rainy Season" is
over for 1918, with races
scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday
nights and with the racing situation
enlivened by the arrival of a new ma
chine they're off tonight in another
session at the Atlanta Motordrome.
Everything points to a big evening
of thrills and speed.
The riders themselves are fairly
wild for another meeting, Half the
lads at the track are in the game for
the pure excitement of il, but all of
them are trying to make a living at
it and they haven't had many chances
10 win prizes lately, owing to the
rains that have caused so many
pOstpOnements. From this time on
the prospects look bright for the rid
ers and the public, too. Races will
be held every Tuesday and Thursday
nights. In case of rain they will be
postponed until the next night. All
tickets are provided with rain checks
good any night. This means that,
barring freakish weather, there will
be two race meetings a week.
The big sensation tonight is prom
Used by Mprty Graves and his new
machine This truly great rider has
been out of the real racing since the
Atlanta MotordTome was opened,
owing to the fact that his machine
was imported. Now he has brought
new craft to Atlanta and has been
showing laps in ten seconds fiat
with it.
Graves will start out to- night after
Jock Mcneil and Tex" Richards, the
two speed wonders Of the track. The
three of them have machines now
that are as fast as any in the world.
They are daring riders, willing to
| take any chances on earth to gain an
inch or cop a prize. Riding of a
most sensational nature may be ex-
peCted from this trio.
Harry Glenn, the Atlanta rider. is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
WHITE sOX-2-sPORTS
WHITE S0K SIGN JASPER,
DUBUQUE SPlTBALLIS

DUBUQUE. IOWA. July s.-Manager
Rowland, of the Dubuque Three-I team,
to-day closed deal with the White Sox
whereby Hy Jasper, spitball artist, be-
comes the property Of the White Sox
The consideration was not announced
In addition to cash consideration the
Sox will deliver three players to Row
land.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
MOTORCYCLE RIDER KILLED
IN RACE AT PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, July Sin a mad
squirt to pass a rival in the second
heat Of the two-mile free for-all at
the motordrome here last night Hugh
c. Warner, of New York, lost control
of his machine, crashing into the top
posts of the saucer track, and was
killed. After the body of Warner was
removed the evenings program was
completed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
cLorHIER eEsTs STEVENS.

NEW YORK. July S.--W. J Clo-
thier. of Philadelphia, defeated Rich
ard 5. Stevens. of Hoboken, n. j., in
two straight sets in the opening pla
Of the Seabright tournament yester-
DAY G. F. Touchard defeated c. NJ.
Bun in two straight sets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
A. A. U. RECORDS INTACT.

NEW YORK, July st was
learned to-day that the fire which
almost cleaned out the Offices OF
James T. Sullivan. secretary of the
A. A. L. did not destroy all the
records OF the union The most val
liable papers were found intact.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Maps WATCHINc 3 MINORS.

KANKAKEE, ILL. July s.-George
HUT scout for the Cleveland Napg
Is in KankaEee watching Schaffer the
Kankakee center fielder, and Paddock
and Utrecht, Champaign pitchers. Of
the Illinois Missouri League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
BASEBALL SUMMARY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Memphis at Atlanta. Ponce DeLeon
Game called at 3.45 o'clock
New Orleans at Chattanooga
Montgomery at Birmingham.
Mobile at Nashville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
TIGERS GET GROVER.

DETROIT, MICH. July S.-The IT.
gers have purchased Pitcher Grover,
of the Jacksonville South Atlantic
League team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Summary. Two-base hit-Agler
HOME ,un-Bailey. Double plays
chapman TO Smith; Parsons 20 But
Ter. Innings pitched-By Musser. l,
with no hits and / run; by ConZel-
man, s, none out in fourth with 4
hits and runs. Struck out-By Par
sons, > by Councilman. 8 by Musser
/. Bases on balls-Off Parsons, 8:
OF Price, g of Councilman. s; off
Musser. ?. Sacrifice hits-Welchonce.
>. Seabough, Bailey. Stolen bases
Smith, Long. Hit by pitched bau-By
Parsons, Alperman. 2 Time 90
Umpires-Fifeld and Rudderham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Durham Raleigh, 8.
Winston Salem, $ Asheville. l.
Greensboro. :. Charlotte. 0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Richmond, 3. Norfolk. >
Roanoke. r. Portsmouth. {.
Petersburg 8 Newport News. /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Jackson. IQ. Meridian, 0 lhrsJ camel
Jackson Meridian second
gameH
Clarksdaie. 8 selma.
Pensacola g. Columbus. I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
stardlnu Of tho Clubs.
Mondays Results.

Atlanta. u Memphis, 4.
Chattanooga, 1S, New Orleans. Z
Birmingham 10 Montgomery I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

49, "a NWN8
Austin, 5 Dallas, ?
Galveston. . Houston, 2.
Beaumont, o san Antonio. 3
Fort Worth, s. Waco, 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
international LEAGUE

Providence, Z. Baltimore. o
Toronto, s Buffalo, .
Montreal. s. Rochester, .
Newark, {, Jersey city. !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Games Tuesday.
Charleston at Albany.
Columbus at Jacksonville
Macon at Savannah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
American Association.

Columbus, 5. Indianapolis, 4
Milwaukee r, Minneapolis, 4.
Louisville S; Toledo. I
Kansas City. , ST Paul,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Mondays Results

PittShurg. 5 Cincinnati.
New York, s Brooklyn,
Boston. 10 Philadelphia, II first
game.
Philadelphia 3 Boston, ? second
gamel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Mondays Results.
Columbus, 3 Jacksonville, 1.
Savannah, 2, Macon, 0
Albany 5 Charleston,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Standing OF tho Clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING Of the cIubs

Games Tuesday,
No games scheduled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Tuesday.
ST Louis at Boston
CiuClnanti at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York
PlttshurE az Philadelphia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.

Games Tuesday
rhomasville at AmeriCus
Cordele at WayCross
Naldosta at Brunswick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Memphis 020 200 600 4
Atlanta $40 81 0lX-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

WITH the prospects bright that
Wv Atlantas Rainy Season" is
nNnr for 1913 with ranRs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

STANDING Of the CLUB.
OTHER RESULTS.

Mondays Results.
Dpellka 49, Gadsden, ?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

n NASHVILLE. TENN. July S.
IN When Artie Holman Joins the
Nashville team. which win be
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21

and 90 bushels per acre 1t IS no wonder that a rice farmer smiles SO blandly as he gathers lO,W or l2,OOO bu. rice crop as most of them are doing.
 The marketing of the rice IS being pushed rapidly and within the next two weeks every bushel will be converted into a dollar or more and the straw baled and sold.
 There is a strong talk of a rice mill in Brinkley and it IS to be hoped that we will get 1t.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21
RICE CONDITIONS BETTER
The Crops in Brinkley Ter ritory Shows Remark able Yield. Big Price Being Paid
 Growers

The rice crop in Brinkley terri tory this season is going to yield in dollars and cents about a half million dollars notwithstanding g the untoward weather conditions of a few weeks ago which bid fair to cause a heavy loss in har- vesting.
 The wet spell of weather of a month ago did cause a loss to a few of the rice growers but as the harvesting continues these losses grow smaller.
 The price being paid is about S4.OO per bbl. or Sill and SLIP per bu. which makes up for the loss if any. With a yield of 50, 60, 70, and in some instances 80
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21
IVY " == ftNftnr...

County Superintendent, David Bowen, office days-the second and fourth Saturdays in each month. Pub examination days the third Thursday and Friday in December, March. June and September. >
 Some facts in regards to the conditions of the colored schools of the county.
 A STATE SUPERVISOR OF COLOR
 ED SCHOOLS
 The educational department for the first time in the history of the state has in it's employ a man whose duty it is to super wise the work of the colored schools of the entire state. He co-operates with county super intendent, county examiners and Jeane's Fund supervisors. His services may be had by any community in the state simply for the asking.
 A COUNTY SUPERVISOR OF IN-
 DUSTRIAL WORK
 Through the aid of Leo M. Favrot, state supervisor of color ed schools, Monroe county secur- ed from Dr. billiard, director of the Jeane's Fund. a county supervisor of industrial work. Della E. Vance of Brinkley was appointed to this position. She began work September 1st. and her services may he had by any school district in the county that will pay her travelling expenses to that point. She gives lessons in paper cutting, paper weaving and in raffia work to the small children. The larger girls take sewing and cooking. All receive
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21
..WOtIpr...

instruction in school sanitation and personal hygiene. After "a talk on sanitation, the boys do general cleaning up about the school house and grounds. Rub bish is raked off the yard, the floors are scrubbed, the win dows are washed and the stoves are polished.
 She will soon announce a quilt contest open to all the colored girls of the county.
 During the coming year, the Girls Canning Club work and the Boys Corn Club work will be under her direction.
 A SCHOOL FAIR FOR CoLoRED
 PEOPLE
 There will be a school Fair for the colored people some time next fall. The exact date has not yet been fixed, Officers have already been elected and the best school work is being saved. COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
 The colored teachers of the county maintain a live county association which meets four times a year.
 SCHOOL AID A ssOCIATIoN
 There was organized in the Brinkley school Friday evening an association with the above name. This is the first associa- tion of its kind in the county. It's purposes are as outlined in the constitutions and bylaws are similar to those of the s. l. A. The industrial supervisor will be glad to assist the organization of similar associations where ever they are wanted.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21
ss.o.., Le.s L,ssrature's Gain.

osaas's Loss Literature's Galn.
 England's censorship of the drama caused Fielding to turn from play. wright to novel writing. Fielding be- gan his literary career as dramatis.. and by his political satires brought about the establishment of the censor ship in 1737, the bill being introduced ,y Walpole, one of Fieldings victims. With piaywriting thus barred to him. a turned his attention to the novel
The Brinkley argus., 1913-11-21
Rssu.sdiss Won't Cure.

:uss old\ \seqA - Remedies won't ca''. The worst ssa 6o matter of how long standing T =. cm3<hI the wonderful. old reliable pr, ns.+sSs. ' {{sep6c Healing Oil. It relieves ,s;n anA Heais at the came time. 2Sc. soc. $l.oo