davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-10
,,Niasara" sebu6en.

Grie. D1., 10. MGr5. -gomno.
forr perrp's nItes 5lnagibifi ygeia-
1ar1., ipeldes beinabe bunoert
.s5nhre lang ouf oem @runo Der
|MiferD.goi, eincs armes oes Gric.
'9ees, eerubt bate, lit pGbreno Ell.
ms Sdncegeit0bers an Sic Sber.
Hdhe gebrnht tporoen. @ier iiarfc
4eiteft ipuroen inter Den 11O sSuB
Ionpcn Mninpf bes Sdiifes eeSogen.
Inter bds nIte Gdjiff iuurbcn Gon.
tina osIeat lnO es miro bierber se.
\ Ieppf iperoet iobalo eill Nea
bAr6 has Gis aebnbnt iueroen fonn.
ie &ol5tbeiIe iinO 10 gut erbaIten,
mai, boiit, BEL Der aiefonitrllf.
@n bes gdiffes ani feline S6pie.
leiisn W itobet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-10
Die Gramers bernrtbeilt.

Chicago, 10, @ar5. -gead iie.
tanitiinGiger 8eratbung erflGrtcn
Gle @eidmorenen Dor gtif)ter Ser
item iouobl Charles Gromer, alias
Gontpap, als au6 ieine Satin bes
Mor6es al SRI. Sophia Ginger ous
Baltimore fir idulOig. Grnmer
puroe 8lt 3udtbais auf 2ebens3eii
terrtbeilt, Srou Gramer al bier.
5c6niabriger 3idtbausltrafe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-10
gilS6ancr @anbeus seitor6er

GOrniib, 81. S., 10. W1Gr5.-sSnt
gllter bon SO Sabren 1T bierieIbIt
Ger gilobnuer 2ouis Saint @ali.
Gems geitorben. Gr fat ii9 nomert.
Iid ourd Die SeriteIlung Der Socaoc
oes gabnbofs 5u 8aibiugton einen
Hanten geuindt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-10
probibitiOn i'm
lDfi6tn 6au(t!
8eiu nnS SpirituOieu perSen bel
8iliOn's nidt uerabreidJt
iueroen.

8ai6ington, 10. 1lGr3.-GiG
8ilion glominiitrotion piro otro.
den" iein. 0enn iolpobl 9r1iioeni
8ilion ols au6 oeiien 8anilien.
mitslieoer ertbaIten iib Dem Sc
niliie BON Spiritiloien nller 9lrt.
Uanu miro SieieI6en 3eiten erIeben,
fpie inter oem 9fegime Oes Br1ii.
henten Sobes, bel neIdem aisipGr.
tige 9iploulaten nit 9bcc ierpirt
iDurOen mn ao, Sdurb Sefret1r
6eS SSnnern = Ydite nit Niono.
ipieI unterbis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-10
gldtnna, 9cntiaer 9amenberein.

9ie Mitelie6er oes 9eutiden 90.
metuereins iifto bierinit eriudt, iid
morgen, 9ienitag gtadnlittag iint
2 l1br i'm Saiiie unieres Mitglieoes
6rau &uier, Sill iiiol. "a. StroBc
nabe Ser Ginton Strabe 5n perian-
nlellt, Inn Ser 8eeroiqung 1tnisres
1eritorbenen 0titsIieoes, sSrou Mar.
garet Snueiien bei3utpobnen.
5rau SSobn gfeiter,
9r6lioertin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-10
Cma6a Qluiifperein.

Seute gIben0 beridmmelt iitj 6al
alte 9ireftoriltm oes Omaha gtn
iifpereins gum lebten Mal. gta10en
Iebt Die neuen Sabungen angenom
men, miro Oos Gireftorium nidts
mebr 81 tbun baben uno aufb0rer
5u beiteben. Seute s(beno iino abel
rod einiee alte Saden 5u erIeoiger
ilno aae 8eidGfte OIL Die neue aor,
teri6aft 5u iiberneiienS Oesbal6
Die lebte Sisung, Die a6er ftir
0iretter beridinmen ioGte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-10
9(as 9sauiQiulr.

Serr Sans Irp mar Samitag in
Ger Stabt unO beiudte Die Sribiine.
@r tbeilte nit, oaB Der Sarpb goun.
III glatroeutid)e Sereiu am Sam.
flag abeno ben 80. Mdra i'm 9eut.
ihen Saus 5lt 8apiaion eiiten gro.
ben Samilien6an neranItaIten miro,
nuf Oem man ole Weitglieoer oes
8ereins nebIt SantiIianaligeboriger
beriammelt 5u ieben bofft. gintriti
$50 uno @iien uno Grfriidunger
frpi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-10
enifranetten als grnnhitifter.

2on0on, 10. MGr5. -Suffragettcn
aiinoeten belte ben Sonoerton ga1n.
bof on. Gas 8ebGltoe bronnte big
anf orn @rlmo nieoer. SonOerton
lit rhpa 80 9ieilen bon 2onoon
erltfernt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-10
g,criucdielnng BON 2eidcn.

Gin &auimaml BON 8oltbia,
Neb., trof an Samltag auf Dem
linton 9abuboi nit (ipie sr glaubte)
Der 2eihe icines Sobnes, DER in
Sot Springs, g(rf., geitorben ,par,
eirl. User oentt ii1 iein Gritaunen,
ais cr bel Scr Oeifning oes Sarges
hia Seide einer 5rau in Oemielber
erbIitfte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-10
Gin nener Gpumau.

r0eutlte &reue" betiteIt lib Scr
&oman oeiien slnfang mir beutt
in Ser Omaha Eribiine perofRtttli
hen. CT entitantnt Ser Seoer bes
SdriftlteGers s. 3oeller.2ionbeartf
lmo miro ieii1er feiielnben Sano'
lung ipegs ben 2eiern iider &c.
fallen. iftelt auneiit in 9nG'
eorien ulto ihiloert Die SdifioIf
eines oentIden, tiidtiaen Offi8iers,
Der lduloenbalber Den oelitid)en
Gisnit qlittiren nnB lmb iib lei.
rem ebenaligen 3egimentsfamera.
oen 0em 5iirlten 8attenberg, Der
auf Dem bulgariiden Gbron fist,
iliipellOet
~-------------
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-10
gSeibel fiat sic asodeu.

Der itaotiide Gliunbing Snipcftor
9[. 6. 8eibel lit on Ben 8oden er.
franft uno befinoet iid IL geitbans.
aouniiidr 9ipber iuat, jebt fonne er
rod eiilen genauen geri6t iiber Sic
iolitdren 3uitdnoe oaiclbit erbalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-10
gapit Bins erfranft.

giom 10. @dr5. GapIt Bins Ser
3ebntc lit felt mebreren Gaeen
tettlGgerig mo iein 3uitano aab
ongebIiA 5um 9coenfcn MnIaB.
Scute aber miro er bon ieinenl
sl5t ouBer @efobr erflart. Gr leioct
az ciiiem Salsiibel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-10
Wetterberidlt.

Sir Smoha, Council gIuffs unb
llfnsegeno: 5d)on bette ino Glen.
itag. etipas fiibler beutc glbeno.
Sir NebraSfa: Sd)on baute iulo
Dienltaa; fiiblcr belite slbeno INT
1itIid)eu TbeiT; parner an Gicn.
iiag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-10
ASrianoptl
nnbaltbar!
Der aommanOant Der Setting wil
iidl erseben Ooer tinen
Nmsfall hagen.

9onoon, 10. N1or5.-Gcr Son.
fiontinopeI aorreiponocnt 6cr g9ai.
~ Dl1iI" fpriht Die gefiirdtlma
ans. oob Die 5rieoensfonferen3 OIL
Der Observation-Disclosures ser.
ihen-- wrrhe. - Sbutri paid)a,
Der iapierc eertbeioiger gIoriono.
pel's, Jeridjtet. onb 2beiIe Der II.
iting infolge bon SofihItben inter
Wniier eeicst iporoen iino; Die Sorts
tnb 9aufsrdben iino ourd oas
Moiier idjlper beihdoigt moroen.
Gieisr llmiianb berbimoen nit Mon.
ge[ an 2cbensmitteln 5tpingt Den
Aommanoeur eiilen 9lusfaG 81 ipn.
gen, gleibbiel pelden gerlauf Der.
ieIbe oud1 nebnett mogs. Cine 8on.
ItdntinopeI Gepeide an oie r9oiN
wlaiI@ beiagt, bab Sblfri Faida
Die tiirfiite glesierimg in aenntnis
geiett babe, 6aB er ii6 niflt Ian.
ger 81 bnlten permoee uno berlangt
perboItungsmoBreeelu reip. geSin.
gimeen, inter nelhen or Die SC.
itung iibergeben fonne.
Cine Depeid]s aus SoIonifi be.
feet, bob flint 9ransportidiiie nit
81 } Serben iid nod Gan @io.
rollni oi We0na eingeihifft bo6en,
INN Die 0erbiinoeten bel Sflitari AZ
beritdrfen. SIM @an3en merocu
$4,000 Serben nad) iener SeItung
eefporfen tpcroen.
gltber. 10. 0a1r5.-9ie @rie.
den baben iid) unter Dem gefebl
res aroilprirsen Bel Earombtbia,
80 MeiIen iiibipcltIi6 bon SSanina,
fon3entrirt. Sie berloren bel Der
Einn1bme sSaninn's 1900 @iann.
Die Gpirus gampagne foitete Die
@riehen I'M @an3en 10000 Wann
on 1oofei uno geriuunoeten. 81.
nen .4riegsreporter gegetiiber lag.
fc Der gertbetOiger Sanina's @iiao
- aida, Dab er iih 70 lange sebal.
b;;rI babe. ipie moglidl; ipeiterer Bi.
Ill'eriidno tpdre IoIlbeit geipeien. 9ie
pDlunifion mar ibm ausgegangen,
ober an Nnbriinasmitteln babe es
fiidt gefeblt. 81bretlo Ser bier.
fnonatIihen gelaeeriing berloren
fie 1iirfen 1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-10
serbien pnmpt in Der Sdlueis.

Nus 6enf miro beridtat, baB
Gerbien bon Der Sdtpei5 cine 9ln.
leibe bon 80 MiIlionen 5ranfen 5lt
T1a a,ro5ent 8inien oufnabm.
lie 3uriid5oblung Der Surme
ioII 6rei Monate nod Der 8rofla.
rfiiriing oss 5rieoens i'm 9alfan er.
iolaen-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-10

- .. 3. Burt, ocntider 0pti.
Ter. slusen unterilldt fir Bril-.
len, 443-5 g3ranoeis Gebduoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-10

Gnfip & SobA, 9eidenbeitatter,
TIT iiol. 16. Str. Spler 1876.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-09
Dead or Alive.

Two freshmen were working on thr
roof of a building one day when one
made a misstep and fell to the ground
The 9th, Pr leaned over and called. Are
yeZ dead or alive Nike"
''Oi'm alive" said Mike feehly
"Sure you're such liar Oi don't
know " neither to behave yez or not.
We'll. then. OF must be dead" said
Mike. . for veg would never dare 10
call me a liar if Vi wor aioivp." Phil.
adelphia Record.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-09

The ynnng man entered the presi-
dents office and stood first on one foot
and the On the other He dropped
his hat. handkerchief and umbrella.
Alteget er ne was I'm highly dev.i
oped state of nervousness.
We'll we'll said the employee.
'Out with it,
II has = come. sir" said the youn.
man. and then began to- stammer.
We'll speak up. Have you come to
ask for he hand of my daughter or Il
raise in Saary:"
IF yoh please. sir stammered the
young II an its both" Exchange
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-09

the in thouseoa sedo
With intelligent
will direct
Whesvle News the Times
maodero
o aiordeh evith of
4 will do the o department
t odsunder the
e
including big mail
hse
Of
oreuse Advertising hat is oneta
small l
emalr
and he do that o
i aomeso
perfect The local
$
For the country,
dfot profit
ability be for erys subscriber his
e i putt rynidlv
Boom the
ostata
house., and ncinaion % ii.
through what
the fac the eIto
5
knowth
practically worthless their elaborate
a no ertoard
the
post will
ever known
4 With musin
the editor
store
Journal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-09
Simply q Bad Actor.

The ,dv How did yon come to be
thrown ant Ut employ ment! The Thes-
plan ~ 4 sad but soon told tale.
mi,lau An ape-like audience threw
ancient ,R.s Mt muh: NANCY and
mercenarN llianger threw muh down Il
flight of stairs: dull witted doorman
threw nuh out into the street and a
twice cursed taxicab threw muh twen-
ty feet Thus 1t was. lady.-Judge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-09

If your children are subject to at
tacks Of Group, watch for the first
symptom, hoarseness. Give Chamber
lain Is Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded off. For sale by all
dealers
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-09

Set your lips at one end of Tom
Richardson, light the other, and be
contented with the world for half an
hour or SO. Aft
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-09
Evolution.

"Of course you believe In evolu.
tom
Yes. replied MIR. CumrOx. my
own recollections OF early days In the
west remind me that many sixty
horsepower Limousine can trace its
financial ancestry back to a prairie
schooner :" Washington Star.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-09
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS Will PROSPER when
THEY GET ALL THE BUSINESS OF ALL THE COUNTRY
New York Journal Says Country Papers Will Not
Succeed By Attempting to Fight the Parcel Post.

The Potter County Journal Of coudepo Pennsylvania published heading
esSa % s n sna i srs gF sh the '
big parcels ot MAINTAIN" business
the s Nor viii n,s ss establish s S as
pee thinks that the will
+. s s3s # s the . @ n,
T country ns HTi ha, one friend one who for years ns. fought without rm
sss ' ; s$; e.; % 5: 81;
ss :. s s @ $
1ss ss s s 4 son ss s = % ns
spirit continue his fight the mail order and also will realize financial
the HSes With eo sr R s WITH note as t Sn
Sears Rossuel Co nave built trade
tine tine. s1 @c %s wGG aa ss isns sa his business" short
m This 1sT s interested the s the oss merchants very big body @
resdam country depends for % ro~t @ fe is9 ab 1a
earnestly impress upon throughout country upon
s ~ eapg the s ms for for cannot
little T1s , s n sns ss n @ ,s ss % saS the
z ass s her % , Re Won
pSs % a""eS P 70" can get
bn they pot instead s it. he ~ soen G fund themselves
s; s, n. S ; 5 s thee r a s sa
tn, s a a % ] % ] % ' % s
s ss @ @ z T 5 sssass ss sf sa Ts s
the .
they com
And No merchant aa aS, he NOR by d m order Ter. %s
' ss Gs1f s' ship by
bns weight srne nnp shins He ot the s
light shipped to-
consum al charged O
railroads, o railroads.
n
w % % Ts ss ' s "a 's ,s" a catalogues a and
trad TO the locam erchan
knowing S s sss quality 's % guarantee S @ s 2s
thereto be tmedan to the
10 him. his
rmakehi he
hegoodsse tgth
In
S ownco a ar mai loderhou the
aogue
by the to o
%
sell them
MOI
editors stoekeere
already on very as a
O.
to makes
right and who with the parcels will be able deliver
s or an
backed editor will
tha heh knoWn
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-09
When you think of Eggs, think of WHITE
ORPINGTONS, the Big Winter Layers

And while the subject is uppermost in your
mind drop line and have setting or more of
eggs from fine flock reserved for YOU Then
you'll be sure of getting the eggs when the hatch
ing season is Place your order right now SO
you II not forget about it,
We have decided to make very low price on
eggs for this that everyone will have an
opportunity to get flock of White Orpingtons,
and we want everyone in Idaho county to take
advantage of it. You II miss big bargain if you
don't.
We are booking orders at $500 per set
ing OF 10; or 3 settings AS eggs) for $500 Place
your order early not to be disappointed. so
per cent of purchase price required deposit to
show good faith; balance when you instruct us to
ship the eggs.
Our White Orpingtons the best to be had.
You can't get better The foundation of our
flock from the most celebrated strain in the
world, the Kellerstrass Crystal White, and you'll
look long while before you find any better ones
than those in yards
Visit the Poultry Show a Grange
4 vile week, 1918, NJ see our u
exhibit
HANS GILBERTsEN
Speciality orpngtons Grangevile,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-09

Every being that can live can do
something. This let him do.-Carlyle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-09
Merely Fiction.

Minerva : Isn't It strange. mother
that all the heroines In novels marry
poor men? Mater-Yes. my dear. but
that II Action. Judge.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-01-09
Tho Main Difference.

What is the real difference between
mushrooms and toadstOOlsy'
Zone Is u feast and the other IL q
funeral r Baltimore American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
WEST VIRGINIA AND
IOWA TIED IN THE
RIFLE TOURNEY
,

Washington. March 31.-Iowa State
university and West Virginia are tied
for the intercolle egiate rifle shooting
championship as the result of the
twelfth match just concluded. The
teams from the two universities will
now shoot off the tie for the cham
pionship of the west and the winner
will compete for the championship of
the United States with Harvard univer-
sity, which has II straight victories to
her credit The results of the twelfth
match follow:
Eastern league
Massachusetts, Agricultural 964, VS..
University of Vermont 919.
Harvard 946 VS. Norwich 936.
Massachusetts Tech 9d1 VS.. Lehigh
Cornell 9o7. VS.. Rhode Island State
S34.
North Georgia Agricultural 9S2, VS..
Dartmouth 905.
Princeton 925, VS. Columbia, defaulted.
University of Maine S07, VS.. Glenn
son college. defaulted.
Western league.
Iowa State 966, VS.. West Virginia
962
California 9St, VS.. Wisconsin 912.
Purdue 935, VS.. Washington State $50.
United States Veterinary college 952,
vs. Minnesota 944.
Michigan Agricultural 94S, VS.. Mis-
souri,, defaulted.
Nebraska S45, VS.. Louisiana State, de-
faulted.
Oklahoma A. and M. SCI, VS.. Kansas
University. defaulted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
PLANS TO MAKE
OPENING DAY A
NOTABLE EVENT
OPENING DAY OF SEASON
TO BE NOTABLE EVENT
George Perkins and President Kavanaugh Participate
Trophy to Be Awarded Local Cub-Red Letter Day
in Birmingham Baseball History

George w. Perkins and President
f<avanaugh probably will be two of
the notable men of the country who
will help to make the opening day of
The Southern league in Birmingham a
red letter day in Birmingham baseball
history.
1t is announced that the trophy
which is to be of silver but the exact
description unknown, which was won
by Birmingham at the beginning of
the baseball season last year by hav-
ing the largest attendance at the first
eame by several hundred of any city
in the league, Will be presented at the
opening game this season at Riclwood
Iield, April 10.
George w. Perkins. noted financier
money king and politician, will be in
birmingham April 10 to attend the, an
nual dinner of the Chamber of Com
merce on the night of April 10, at
which he will be the guest of honor
and deliver an address. Mr.. Perkins
is known to be rabid fan, 1t is said,
and with a large delegation from the
chamber he Will be taken to the ball
game.
j. L. Ramsey, chairman of the Cham
her of Commerce industrial committee :
President w. p. G. Harding of the
chamber, Vice President Oscar c. Tur-
ner, President B. B. Burton of the Busi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01

ness Mems league, President J. e. Shell
by of the Board of Trade division of
the chamber, President Northington OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
sociation, President Carey of the Trans
portation club, and President John
Sparrow of the Ad club will be the
guests at a luncheon Wednesday to
be given by President r.. II. Baugh OF
the Birmingham Baseball club.
The Chamber of Commerce has taken
charge of a campaign to arouse en-
thusiasm in the first game of the sea-
son and again bring out the largest at
tendance of fans of any city in the
league. Tickets to the first game will
be on sale at chamber headquarters
and other places and rooter's badge
tickets, emitting the holder to seat
in "Rooters' Row." where the biggest
noise ever held in Birmingham will
be made on the afternoon of April TO-
A band is to be secured, which viii
parade the downtown streets before
the game. There will be other means
of noise making, horns, horse fiddles
and all the abominable inventions ever
manufactured for this purpose. 1t is
to discuss and formulate these plans
that the luncehon to be given by Pres
ident Baugh tomorrow will be held.
1t is probable that every one who
buys a Chamber of Commerce ticket
and secures a rooter's badge, will be
asked to gather at the chamber cor
ner where special cars will be taken
for Rickwood Field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
GOLF TOURN AMENT
TO BE HELD HERE
ON MAY 7, s, AND 9
WHO IS WHO WITH BARON
RECRUITS-JOH COCHRAN

son with BIZ mingham, he was turned
over to the Bessener team in the now de-
funct Southeastern league, whore he hit
splendidly. From Bessemer he went to
the Knoxville, Tonn.. team. In the APP
palachian league. He batted .2S2 for the
season and fielded .92S.
Cochran is the tallest of any of the
recruits, standing feet I inch, and weigh
ing 1876 pounds. He throws right handed.
but is a left hand batter. In the winter
he resides In Calhoun, s. c.
kingdom there will be paradise here on
earth to turn over to the King at His
coming. God set no limit to man In his
accomplishment of material things, and
God and man are close kin and like begets
like. The power given man for develop
ment and for the near approach of per-
fection is the most wonderful gift from
heaven. j. LAWIER LARBY.
Birmingham, March 81 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
GOLF TOURNEY.

Pinehurst. n. c., March 31.--Walter
J. Travis Garden City, former interna-
tional champion, today headed the list
with card of rs in the first round
of the 36-hole qualification of the thir-
teenth annual North and South ANA
teur Golf Championship tournament
Henry C. Fownes of Oakmont, Pa,
was second with So He lost a chance
to tie on the eighteenth green where
he made seven to five for Travis.
J. D. Foote of Apawamis and c. j..
Becker of Woodland made SO. C. ".
Meserole of Englewood and r. l.. James
of Butler, Pa, made 81. Among other
prominent participants who finished
we'll up in the field of 1870 were:
IL. j. Topping, Greenwich; Hamilton
X. Orr of Fkwanok; Chisholm Beach
of F'oxhills, Walter Fairbanks of Den
yer. B. Warren Corkran of Baltimore
and j. p Gardner of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
LETTERS TO EDITOR
An Age of Good Deeds
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:

10 the Editor OF The Age-Herald:
There is feeling of lonliness that comes
over me at times, and ! imagine it is
similar TO that of a traveller journeying
alone over a new highway, rarely meet
ing an old friend. | have no complaints
to make of the world it has given to me
plenty of that which sustains life and
pleasant companionships. There are some
regrets, the main one being that l fear
that at times l have neglected my fellow
man when l could have relieved mis- wants.
Young man, young woman. get a lesson
from this and remember that a kind word
and a helping hand have saved many a
poor wretch from ruin. The good never
distress nor oppress; it is the vicious
and the tyrant The meanest thing and
the greatest wrong that anyone can do
is to destroy character. ruin health, blight
happiness, and then like a coward desert.
You wicked one, Danish from your mind
forever the thought that the God of the
weak and the friendless will not avenge.
l was out at lovely Avondale park and
at the zoo l saw the fallow deer, among