davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
WAL TER PIPP HAS
LEAD WITH WILLOW
Former Catholic University Star Slams Pill for A70 in nterna
tona League Cireut-Bly Allen, Griffmen's Farm Hand
Leads AN Others With.Thee. Baggers.
BY SENATOR"

Walter Pipp,. the big first baseman
snapped up by the Detroit Tigers from
Catholic University last spring, set the
high mark with the willow for the In
lternational League. In thirteen games
he played with the Providence club this
season, Pipp walloped out sixteen hits,
totaling twenty-three bases. for an av-
erage Of 40. He jammed out ono
double and three triples. got In three
sacrifice hits and, big as he In. stole
two cushions and scored four tallies.
Pipp injured his back while with the
Detroit club. and this interfered MT .
little with his work during he sum-
mer. Bill Donovan. manager of the
Providence club. means to hang on to
Pipp. developing him for the Junga-
leers.
The real leader at the bat in the
International League was Hack Stm-
mons, once with the Tigers and the
Yankees. In 149 games he hit for 30.
running second. to Ezra E.jkiff. former
Yankee, who hit for .3ls In forty lone
games with the Orioles.
Fritz Maisel leads the league In steal
ing bases. hanging up a total Of forty.
ono thsfts. Eddie Gagnier, tried out
in 1872 by the Griffmen. leads in sacri-
flee hits with a total Of forty-five.
Roxy Roach. once with the Griffmen.
and last year captain Of the Buffalo
club, pounded out twenty-nine doubles.
while Bill Allen, a farm hand Of the
Climbers in Montreal. poled eighteen
triples, leading the circuit. Del Pad
docks nine nomers gives him the slug
ging honors.
Bill Allen played 127 games in the
garden for Montreal and established .
hitting average Of .2so. not 90 bad for
a lads second year in, professional
baseball: He scored si1ty.nine runs on
ly7 hits, stealing eighteen bases and
making eight sacrifice hits.
The st. Louis Brownies have cold
George Mcconnell. the spitban finger,
recently purchased at the waiver price
from the Yankees. to Buffalo In the In
ternational League. Mcconnell broke
finger while with the Yankees. and so
was Of no use to the Brownies Branch
Ricjey decided not to experiment with
him, and let him 80 to Buffalo.
Another veteran has dropped out Of
the big league. John Titus. who for
years bore the distinction Of being the
one big Lacquer to sport a full
sweeping mustaehe. has been released
where he will play In the outheld next
season. Titus played for many years
with the. Philadelphiar National League
club. Two or three years ago he was
shifted to the Boston Braves apd. until
this year held down a regular bef.h.
Stallings' Intention to build up his team
left no room for the veteran, and 80
now he passes from the big show to the
bushes.
Those Washington fans desiring tick
e.s for the worlds series game to be
played in Philadelphia next week should
attend the sale OF tickets At Gimbel
The sale will open promptly at . o'clock.
Tickets will be good for three games.
and can be purchased only that way.
The scale Of prices will be: Boxes. IS
upper and lower stand, So: left neld
and right field pavilions. So. Multiply
these prices by three. and you know
how much money you, must take along
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Mack Says Players
Will Garry Out Their
Newspaper Contracts

Eddie Collins and Frank Baker have
agreed to write about the worlds series
this year." says Connie Mack, the lead
er Of the champions, land understand
that they will go through with their
contracts. If the national commission
intended to stop this player-writing, to
my mind the order should have been
given out some time ago, at least be-
fore the players could agree to write
these signed articels. i have received
no official communication from the
commission as yet in regard to the
matter.
ut is up to the Baseball Writers AS
sociation to protest against this play
er-writing, IL the writers believe that
the players are trespasslng upon their
field, but they should have made heir
protest before this late date.
''I hardly think the worlds series
will be called OF. 1t will all come out
right In the end. The players will carry
out their contracts, I think, and the
series will be played. That'll be tine
program this year, anyway. Another
year may find different arrangements" :"
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
u. of P. Track Athletes
Start Fall Practice

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Fifty can
dIdates one half of whom are fresh
Inen, started training under Coach
George Orton for the varsity and fresh
man Cross-country teams at the Uni
Nersity of Pennsylvania today. Includ-
ed among the varsity men We're Nc
Curdy. the intercollegiate tWo-mile
champion; Ted Meredith. the Olympic
champion: Madeira, the star miller;
Captain Langner. and Humphreys. the
star freshman two-mile runner of last
year.
Coach Orton ran with the men on
two-mile jaunt through Fairmount Park.
He declared the prospects for strong
team are exceedingly bright.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
The Final Proposition.

We in value Of oufelds
The batting fielding throwing
slight batting
likely happen such series
field dutyand trtfe
speed
slight Not enough fact to swing
dependable
fairly
outfelds better
him
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Griffith Is Against
Players Competing
With Sport Scribes

'I am unalterably against ball players
competing with sporting writers said
Manager Griffith today. Baseball
writer's have done much for the game.
They have aided IT far more than many
players know. remember when base
tall was written by men who knew
nothing of its finer points. When they
weren't writing funerals or accidents.
they wrote baseball. as a sort of side
issue. Nowadays. however. baseball
has risen to such a height that the
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Boston Fans Anxious
For Series at Hub

BOSTON. Oct. "A group Of baseball
fans. headed by Charles Z. Hatfield. to-
Gay sent messages to President Gaffney
Of the, Braves and President MsAleer of
the Red Sox urging them TO reconsider
the calling off of the post-season series
between the Boston clubs. The petition
ers as,ert that the people OF this city
are eager to see the teams clash. ami
ssk the VITO teams TO cooperate to give
them this opportunity.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Hughey Jennings to
Call Off Writing
If He Gets Orders

DETROIT. Oct L-Hughey Jennings.
manager of the Tigers, says that he will
abrogate his contract to cover the
worlds series for a newspaper syndi-
cate If the national commission so
orders him.
the series,'' says Jennings. but ! do
not intend making trouble for myself
before the commission. / am making
my living out of baseball and far be
1t from me to cut of my own head"
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Is After Champion.

NEW YORK. Oct. IA victory over
Joe Jeanette here Friday night and
then fight with Jack Johnson I'm Paris
In December. is the program mapped
out for Sam Langford, according 20 mis-
manager, Joseph Woodman. today.
'Langford is going to prove this time
that Jeannette isn't in his class" said
Woodman. sam Will whip Jihnson.
too"
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
the lines and things:

Runs-Fcster. Morgan. Henry. Earned runs
Washington. l. First base by errors-Wash-
ington. 8; Athletics. 6. First base on balls
on Boardman. ). Struck out-By Boardman
4: by Ayres. II. TWo-base hit-Gandi Sac
riflCe hit-Acosta. Stolen bases-Milan Nor
gan. Double plays-Mc Bride TO Morgan to
Gsndil; Caruthers TO Orr. Hit bv pitcher
By Ayres tBricklcvJ. Wild Ditch-Boa rdman
Passed ball-Giebel Umpires-Messrs Con-
molly and Dineen. Time OF gane-l hour
and 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Receives Presents
And Blanks Giants

BOSTON. Mass. Oct 1.-George Tyler
who broke in the game from Lowell.
Mass, and in whose honor Tyler day
was celebrated. has reason to feel just
ly proud today for having trounced the
Giants misfit crew by to 0. Tyler
received a chest of silver from his team
mates. a silver loving cup. 500 In gold.
some diamond sleeve buttons and the
good wishes Of both teams.
After the presentation Tyler proceed
ed TO stop the Giants youngsters
blanking them by s to 0. never letting
many get on base. and never being in
danger OF being scored dpon. The
Giants hit poorly. none of the regulars
going into the game. The score:
r. II. +.
Giants ... OOO 900 900 >
Braves ....... 2l3 01O 0lx-S Is 0
Batteries-Giants, Schupp, F'rOmme.
and Harriet: Braves. Tyler and Rari-
den.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
r III f
Win First by Rally, But
Drop Second Engagement

PHILADELPHIA. oct. by a grand
rally in the final innings Of yesterdays
battle with the score against them the
Phillies trimmed the Dodgers by 10 to g.
In the second bill the pitching Of Walk
er was too much for even the sluggers.
and as the PhilIies got but three hits.
we're forced TO drop the contest by 3
TO !. The scores: r. II. Z.
Dodgers ...... 900 900 90 10 6
Phillies ............ 40 100 1oI-l0 II
Batteries-Dodgers. Ragan, and Fischer
and Mccarthy: Phillies. Camnitz. Mar
shall. Chalmers. Rixey. and Burns and
Doom.
r. H. E.
Dodgers .......... 100 OlO 0:O-3 II o
Phi!lies ........ 00O 90 O0l-l 0
Batteries-Dodgers. Walker and i sch-
er: Phillies, F'inneran. CaEnitz. and
Burns and killiSor.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
LIN The
Baseball Fraternity to
Support Player Writers
FRATERNITY WILL
BACK UP PLAYERS
Entrance of Futz and His organization Is Causing Agitation
Among Baseball Men in Struggle With Commission Over
"Epertng" for Newspapers by Contending Athletes

writer's do nothing else They have
improved accordingly, too. ] do not
see any license for the player to take
money for allowing his name to be
placed over a story written by Some
regular baseball writer. That's taking
money under false pretenses.
Il look to see this whole affair come
out smoothly, though. They'll play for
the worlds title, all right
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Burns vs.. 0Idrinq.
How They Stand.

Burns oldring have been batting clip all the their
Odrng
likely
Giant
all
tails Of outfeld
of steadness for veteran much less
equany of his rugged
steadily work though
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Murray and the Mackmen.

approach smly John the Red still
heavily But he showed his by
ordinary
His susgng should have least two games that
will interesting study the
when he faces Bender and Plank again.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LKAGux

Teday's Games.
Philadelphia at washtngton.
Boston at New York
Cleveland at Detroit.
Temorrow's Camea
Boston at WASHINGTON.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit,
Yesterdays Resulta
Washington. 8: Philadelphia. O.
Boston. 8; New York. .
Boston, 3; New York. q
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Big League Bihery Of Q
Day.
Day.

tickets will be sold to q stnsie purchas-
er. Tickets must be bought by direct
purchase. no attention being paid 10
telephone calls or orders through the
mail or by telegraph
The Washington times., 1913-10-01

widespread
outfelder ability punish ball
oufelders@
Jackson Speaker Cravath. Crawford
ouheder enrolled batting high
2Sunes
Burns vs.. 0Idring
Rube odrng Mcw Burns the most the
aaround workbng fielding
any other
be a n nectarine.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01

Confession the four will devote
allotted
pitchers general roundup
target sight
The Washington times., 1913-10-01

Slim Love will top all American
League pitchers this year-Falkenberg
and Weilman are also up around the
80.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Yankees Are Beaten
By Red Sox Twice

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Yanks felt
the effects of too much prosperity fol-
lowing their double win of Monday and
are today suffering from a double
defeat handed out by the Red Sox
yesterday. Leonard hurled too well
in the first game winning by 3 TO 2.
while MoseIey allowing but two hits
in the closing contest. won By to O.
Both games were well played by The
Red SOx, almost Perfect support being
accorded the pitchers whose work was
steady at all times. Moseley's per
formance vas the best he has given
this sason. The scores:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01

DO tt te at
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fl5tffit1It aHtt midtt
son ffi1t tHf Alacu bIltt. Hsiaif
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tgr'83t HM eldulH. liuo Gi5 Der
tr]poHlilseatE tHat btt N}Et O..
belt Dat otf 48ntpgterit0tt unbl.
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.tr1lata ua6 1tthriu Ser Qleu q,
.ttft S1 3teult ca ih 0em audi
ttb ciH Iaa 0ts Eaarea teitimUi
IT'D. aH mgtd,tm Bic 8docr TITLE itfs
tn mo scr 0dnowcrtamnnu 0ca
ouutd1 iiddt init Dem arbciis.
fiticl pcrl1uidi uuS on weldlem or
iih ie,5it mo bic ubriae menidllhe
@eiclHduit ooupcIt bcUuBt uer0eh
0aB bic arbcituih1it aettt eblus
irmohl al5 8flIdJten bat. Iteies
@c1ubttiH laBt ANS hoiiru. mIr5
matt Der 3dt 5u eincm INNER bar'
mont itercn ~3uiammcnDirteH non
Arbeit mo Qapital iibrcn
Ger 5aa MIRO and in oieiem
Sabre in Cnm6a wir0ig geielert
meroun. an Der groBcn 4araoe
lucroen lid ale @ewertidniten uoa.
id6lia betbciliaen Gle iormirt iidl
ln 1880 Dor Dem 2ab0r IentpIe,
gdc 10. mo 6arnam Strube, mo
loit iih and mad gceHoigung 0es
Dlnrihgs ebeuoaiel5t nui. Gam
iolgt Elm 8ienir i'm arugs 4arf.
teim meIdem befauute Arbeiterfilb.
rer un6 and MaDor Gublmm an.
pr1den haltea mer0W. Mud IN
42anaua 9yarf Der0eu 8ienics abs
qebaltcu. Gie Ibeater baben 5eits
pcritelmgen uu0 i'm Gourfe gaies
GalIparf finoet EN- 3oppeIipiel itatt
las @eiddit rubt i'm %nlgemeinen
uuo bic aleinbanoler idIieBen I'M
- u5r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01

~ HtataaaiaIaH 90
1aH fafa H8ala De- pat't
llaaiaitff ktt Hfs8fHMisit
aal 8t# m8t#f mWtfiH lf
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tlht sttht HtiE1fHB III tin Etus
lsnm uiitll nffttn unltf tt
ntum Vl1n pitb hfs ttrdilfmft
Pen ht hgatmtlnfn 0ulflana 20
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ctu ktaifAu glslut fbb. bab
.iat ttn piim mtHi5 ahu adt lttrf
Mti tibtn. otftHtB unt ot lttHi
tt JBiotmaiior uat rittii inter
dhuitn Vuienm llfuH bt pg
Standardization unolnim @t
btauh MAIDEN l6Hnm unb Biz IL
niHmi6afilin,u aHlstifm onst
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btthtbm ianun. TtaWm rlro IN
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laiion,n atDibmtts 3ournal Der Cor
i5aus,n (.5ouruol 81 Rsitar@ mir
siumaI i'm monat rih,iutn. in ot
ibli6tu grobs Der DiTtHihaftIihu
3,itftriit,n. ttipa rs bis 100 SN
ten It1rl. Stin 5HbaIt pirb emf
fptiI.n auf bic GrgtbniFs Der lr
tsriuduHgsn Der berf5isbsusn gu
rtaus, 0ipifonen uno 3%psigdmit
ees Departments bsihrdntt isiu
mag itoo6 fpGttr trpeittrt Dsrbsr
Das SournaI nirb i~oitenfrsi a
Qdsrbau COLLEGES. 1e6uiide Sdu
len, Reconsideration, 9ibliotb,te
gr6b,r,r u~nipsrftdt,n unb dbnIidt
qnFaItsn, iOpis stus bsitrdnti
3obl BON Gslehrten bsrffidt psrbtr
0i. Monatsf4rift sgrOp Rspor
ter ipiro nidt mtbr bsrausgseeb,r
bogsgsn mad ME Dor ois Grntehnti
Ititsn gsTommsIt unb in Bulletin
unb tsIegropbiiheu gsriatsn an h
preFs gsfanbt psroen. QuBsrbsr
fpirb in S6rsibiariFt cine modem
lids grnts : SorrsfponbsR3 osr6i
fsutIidt tp.r6sn.
Die Departments : Ssriss boi
Bulletins piro IGmtli6e gu6Iitatir
nsn Der Deridieoensn gureaus, DIM
fiorsn unb 3neigdmtsr umfaFen. 81
hnIb : tsdniIden ob,r ptFsnihaftli
den gsridts tDerbeR boltstiimIid &c
fdrie6.n isiu. Die Ssri,s bon yGor
mers Bulletins" bIeibt bethlehem, mir
jsOO6 nuf 16 Bis 20 Ssitsn pt
Bulletin beIdranft fpsrbsu. Gin gre
Bsr Sell Der bisber fir oisTe guIt
TING nufgsbobnsn Snformatione
pirb fortan brett in ein3sI : Uil
teilunssn an bic prsfe bes 9onbs
0erfanbt psrben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01

Der bsutf6t RaiTer
bat Der Stabt GmOsn Elm Gsfbent
gemadt, bns nit Der gsi6i9te gm.
beus in 3uiammsnbang febt. 90
banosIt fa I'm 5tpsi aIts GsI6lsrobr.
aus Der 3eit oss 9rObsE aurfiirifen,
bic an Der neftofritoniT6en aufe an
Der Stdtte Der 5sft, 9robs 6rieorids.
burg gefunben perbsn finb, bic bsr
RurfirR i'm Sabre 1883 als srIts
beutfds iiberitsif6e RisDerlaffung BE-
grinbets. Die toIoniaIsn 8eftrebun.
gen beg @robeu aurfirIten ftebeu I'M
fofern nit Der Stabt gmbsn in 9ers
binbung, ots Gmbsn BON GroBen
4urfurftsn gum Qusgnngspuntt Teis
nsr tolonialen Qttion genommsn
tpu.be. Sic 5tabt Gmoen nirb ben
beibsn aanonsnrobrsn, bic bas re-
ipettabIs 8etpiht BON msbr afs 1000
Rilogramm haben, sinen GbrenpIab
nnnsifen, inbem re lie Dor benz nItsn
Ratbauie Der Stabt oufitelIen fpirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01
antumO6iIe sn berfanfeu.
larn6rr Nnth.0nrnnin

@rOker IatD.gargain.
gtebens.D urDed 1909, 8 9BIin.
Der, so pfer0etrdfte, 5 9aliagiera.
9rarfen oas @elo. $4,000
9f0rafie. u 207 Gmahn 1ribiinc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01

3dpfe eentadt aus ausgefdmmten
&aaren $t.50; Elm Get 2oden
frei. 5rou s. 81. Cd, t304-1305
SO. 8. SO. glog, Smaba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01

auf Die 9dgli6e 1ribiinc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01

;3n utrFanTen e lie rleuIta ausgabe
ron D@ebiter's Stem 3nternntionnl
Dictionary, bds nrsriannt Stnn.
CARD 8orterbut Der engliihen
gprade. Gang neu uno unbenubt
qaoenpreis $12, mein Breis $500.
Mlan fdreibe en- dictionary.
Omaha Tribiiae. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01

ons yreisuHrOigfte Gin be; Geier
Rnmp. 9eutiAe Slide, 1903
Go0ge Strabe, Q. Stod. MabI5ei.
ten Is Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01
). apenue. Gel. aornep zoos.

aleiner Sfnblaoen biaig 3u Der.
falfen; glttes @eifait uno cute
Gage. aranfbeit 1T Der 9runO oes
gerf1rfes e. Gang, 7t8 iii0l. 16.
Strnbe, Gmaba, Rebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01
&MLKLz0IY[HNFdU2
NanbIer IN Emada fin0:

Gambler in Smnba iino:
SEQ q. Soffman, "a. unO 0ooe.
81 6. 9oooer, 80. un0 Cunning.
@. Gnanion, IL. unO Cunning.
@. s.. greuer, 500 Roro "a. Ctr,
Gmaba
Sbr fonnt SnrcOpbagi bon ben
fplqcn6en 5rie6bofen beIteaen:
Gorelt gntpn, Gel. Florence t34.
@roipcct Sia, Gel. 8ebiter 2404.
@eIt Qolpn, 9eIepbou Douglas 829
W2ount scope, Eel. genion t41.8
Oracelano gart, EEL Doug. 1864
6olu Gepulher, 312 Barter g!og
Cher beiteGt Oireft BON
american Sartup6asns Company.
douglas 2442.
Office: 904 5irit gsat. Jnnt grN !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01

easss ettfe.t sphmsv 1911
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01

&erlangt--@in Sun9e i'm gtter bon
IS Snbren fir GbIieferung.
giner nit G~rfdbrung miro borgc.
3ogen. Wertens & Sdraoer, 632
glort6 "a. SirnBe, Siios0 Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01
1pr0s. 0apmO6iles, GDrrIaabs.

JOrOs, SupmO6iles, EDrrIaabs.
ale Sorten sebrnufte autos Bill.
Ia gu DerfauFen. G6reibt tpegen
Cite uno preiie. 8ir MAIDEN bette
Meparaturen in Der beitnusgeitatteten
Werfitntt peltIid BON GGicagU. Ga.
rantigen uniere eating @eloing.
Gragt Hnd Soften. GcateS WctOr
Gar g., i4t5 Dodge StraBe,
0maba @etr. aa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-01

MobIirte 3immer 3u permietben bel
ocuti6er Semitic. gtuoenteu be.
bor8u1t. so. 2tt4 Gbicaso Ctr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-03

today on the Boardwalk. Ordered
away, he went TO Atlantic avenue.
There Detective Charles Apple found
him seated on the sidewalk.
Jones has only one leg and can con.
tort that SO that he looks like hope.
less cripple. lie let policemen lift him
into the patrol wagon. In court lie
was fined 500.
I'm satisfied if you are" said lie.
Took IN over hundred right here.
Have smoke" and he pulled out
"a roll of bills and good cigars.
Next he showed the police can.
,cclled mortgage for $4,000 dated 1906.
Il made that $4,000 on tour
through the West OF n begging trip
ard paid OF the balance on II Sl5.0Oo
ranch ! OWE near Yankton." he OK.
planned. my trip this time Is 10 get
Sl0.0G0 more to buy some new stock.
I've been on the road five months and
I've got more than half the money
Jones was put on the first Outbolnf
train and warned not to return.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-03
0. DAM NIT.
Nothing Wrong, That's Just Mans
Name. and Hes Going 10
Have It Changed.

ELMSFORD. n. C.. June D. Oriar.
do Dammit OF this village wishes to
change his name and has, Started pro
ceedings to that end Dammit says
that his name has caused him great
deal OF worry. For instance, II is II
common thing to hear some friends
shout:
Dammit! Come here second, will
.ycu?"
Then again. Dammit says that 1t is
rather awkward for him when his
lame is being called nj lodge meet
irgs. The secretary goes down the
list of names and when he comes to
his says:
20. Dammit"
Half the time, DAMMIT says. he
doesn't know whether his rame is he.
iEg called or whether the secretary
has made blot on the books and IS
merely giving vent to his feelings.
I'm getting sick Of It," says Dam.
init. Good heavens. it was bad
enough when | went tc school. play
ed OH the football team and whenever
made good play the fellows used to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-03
s. s l l9fal'gE:BAGN gARD
.7a5 I ] !. s ARg ar
" a 81 eshek J0saq WILLARD Dol5f

atrociously high infant death rates Ia
that Of impure milk.
Impure milk has, and still does, reap
q terrible harvest, and among those
who are least able to help themselves.
Carrying Its. disease germs, its decom.
posed organic matter, its filth OF vari.
Gus kinds, in a liquid form, 1t is neces.
sarily taken by many children without
having been heated or purified in any
way. Its malignant contents attack
the child in its weakest organs, those
OF digestion, and the results enter into
those census figures referred to.
Much can be done to safeguard the
milk supply OF the cities; much is be.
ing done now and more will be done
in the future. as fast as the public
awakes to the tremendous importance
OF the subject.
One OF the quickest ways to get re.
suits in your campaign to protect your
own family from impure milk Is to
thoroughly investigate the source of
supply and see that the milk comes
from healthy cows, and is handled
In such a way that it reaches you
within twelve hours after milking that
1t has not been warmer than so de.
Srees Since milking, and that there
has been no possible chance of dust or
dirt of any character getting into it.
The very best and most satisfactory
way to secure pure milk, at the lowest
possible cost is to keep a COW your.
self, II your circumstances will permit.
All you will need is n small stable,
and lot of paddock where the COW
can get out into the fresh air for ex-
ercise.1 Even under city or suburban
conditions milk can be produced for
from three to five cents q quart, buy.
ing all the feed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-03
WARRINGTON BRIEFS.

Mrs. l.. ]. McMillen has retained
from Greensburg. Pa, where she was
called by the death OF her sister.
Capt. {. c. Sheppard. &. s. A., loca;.
tea at Springfield, Mass. is here to
enjoy months rurlougli with his fam.
lily at the home of f. s. Hardesiy.
w. A. BecKwith has returned from
weeks visit in Parkersburg.
Mrs. Harry Mumford and children
of Clarksburg are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Bennett. on Burt
I'LL.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Rose, OF New
Aar'iHsville, are here 10 attend the fit
neral Of the formers father r. NJ.
Rose, today.
Miss Anna Faulkner leaves this
week for visit with her brother, =.
L. Faulkner in Texas. The Misses
Flora and Linrie Hayes will accom-.
pany her for a visit with Mrs. Marcus
Mclaughlin in Electra, Texas.
Mrs. Brook Ford and son returned
Eome to Salem yesterday after a y.,,,
with Mrs. S. NJ Moore. Mrs. Moore
rnd daughter accompanied them home
'CT visit.