davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
FAST TIME MADE
ON LOCAL TRACK
Isaac B. PAGES Mile in 2:OoH
and Greatest Line Trots
Mile in 2:o9M.
SEVERAL CLOSE FINISHES
Peter Sims Wins Big Purse in a
Walk-Track Slippery for
the Runners.

while the track record was not
oqualed. the fastest time i'll years was
recorded IL tho races At the Virginia
state Fair course yesterday, when
Isaac =. bay Selding. by Guy. owned
~ Mc!gs Stout. Of Clarlesburg. w. Va,
made the fourth heat OF tho o:l4 pace.
carried over from Wednesday,. in
2.o9 Ia IN the first three heats the
day previous Isaac T. finished each
time in NTH place Yesterday the
Feld!ng won the first heat in the above
time. was also first In the seventh heat,
and second in the fifth and eighth
heats winning second money. Ma
Iictta. a black mare. hy Adward. own
Cd aud driven by T.. u. Hollenbeck. OF
TourhkcepsIe. y. Y, won the 2:i4 pace
for purse OF $4,000 By taking tile
!.fth sixth and eighth heats, after
finishing sixth in the fourth heat. Dick
Mason. a bay horse. by Or. Mason.
owned h. H =. Clarke. OF New York.
which captured two frsts in the three
heats paced Wednesday. got two third
ana TWO fourth places and won third
money. while Ellsworth R. brown
peidiug. by Pluto. owned by the Pit
man Farm. Trenton. y. j. took fourth
money by finishing second twice, third
three times. and first once.
The Fourth heat OF the o:l4 pace was
The openins event OF the day. and the
fast mile made by Isaac b, IN zoe l-2,
took al OF the track followers by sur
Prise.
The final heats OF tho o;l5 trot. car
r-ei over from Wednesday,. were also
completed Fatrweather. b. Walnut
:shed frst III tho third heat Wednesday,
won the two anal heats and first
money; Judge Palmer won second
money: virginia Augusta. third money
End Prince lfeiice. fourth money
Won Mig stake I'm Walk.
n ST L Ia, -.
FIRST scheduled event Of the day. was
easy money for Peter Sims. by Sim
more, owned and driven 10y c. W La
sell. OF Whltinsville. Mass. who won
tho event IN straight heats. the first
mile in o;ls IL, and the final heats In
::le IL. koroni and Bon Ton were
oontenders in the first two heats but
Peter Sims crossed the wire in the last
heat. going but little faster than a
walk Baron Dewey trotted con-
sisteut fourth.
Nals Eyle,. hay horse. by Direct
owned by the Edge Hin stock Farm
Of Shawsvil!e. Va, trained and. driven
by Homer Jamisou, performed bcauti-
fully in tho o:2O pace for a purse Of
$500, taking the event in straight heats.
Tie first mile being made in 2:l5l-2;
The second in 2:i7l-4, and the third in
.i22 "a. Albar Of the Tyson string.
l'r. COOK, owned by y. w. Williams, OF
Lama. o, and Colonel Subcrt, OF tho
Reeves stable, finished two, three and
toar IN the various heats.
Fastest frot I'm Years.
lC the free for-a!l trot aid pace
for a purse Of $500 only one heat va.
finished. tho event going over MS "A spe.
cial Tor 10 days regular program
Greatest Line, a brown mae. By Great
lteait owned and driven by @. w
~
;Ae mile in 2;o9 "a, establishing the
fastest trot time made on tho loca
track in several wears. Alice NJ wn.
sccond, and ri;nolian, third.
Traci< slippery for Runners.
BY the time the harness events mas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
.MACK'S CAMPAIGN
VERY SUCCESSFUL:
M'GRAW AWAY OFF
Continued From First Page)

'hcavy- footcd catcher. Arthur Wilson
finished the game behind the bat and
showed to very good advantage
double by Murray and Wilson's
! single brought over the second and
final New York score.
Another Of McCiraw's theories went
wrong to-day. BEFORE the series Nc
Graw han declared that IL his team
could average as many as two runs to
n game the world series of 1913 was rs
good as slowed away in the brooches
pocket of Father Knickerbocker. The
Giants have played three games and
nave scored nine tallies. or an average
Of three to the game, yet they have
won but one. 1t will take more than
three runs TO win when the Mnckmcn
arc hitting IN their natural stride. and
less than three runs can win when
the Elephants are sluggish.
Altogether to-day's game was n sore
disappointment to crowd that close
! ~ approximatcd 10000. There wero
rs many on hand AS on opening day.
and every one OF them carefully cx-
pcoted the Giants TO win. Four double
plays. ono by Larry Doyle on n great
eaten. featured. together with Schang's
terrific drive for the circuit.
| Undoubtedly in guaging the relative
/ strength Of the teams the fact must be
taken into consideration that McGraw' ;
/ battlc line liz weakened through the
absence of his regulars. Fred Snod-
| grass is still too lame to work. and
Chief Meyers will be out OF the series.
! Merklc again took his place to-day, but
/ failed to show anything as classy as
the performance of George Wiltso In
ycstcrday's conflict.
! or all tho substitutions. Charley
/ Herzog shows to the best advantage
for the Giants. He is the one bit OF
t. 4
of players. He has played marvellous
defensive ball, and has hit as we'll as
his teammates during the series. Tho
loss OF Meyers and his war club is tho
worst OF the series OF disasters that
ha, o followed McGraw. 1t was clearly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10

From the time of the
earliest Egyptian, Phoenician,
Greek, and Roman physicians
straight down to the present
day, mineral waters have been
considered the oldest and
abIest curatives known.
Standing alone in it's class,
the hlgh regard in which
WHITE ROCK WATER is
held by, the doctors of today is
attested by its enormous sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
Giant Twirlcrs Improving.

lead and stole second Shafer was an
easy out 1T first on Coilins's throw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
Wilmington, Delawnr


been finished the frequent rainfalls
had caused the track TO be almos' a
sea OF mud. but the running events
were pulled off according 10 program,
and no serious mishaps occurred
Colors won the five furlong event 70
a purse OF $3.50, in 1;o6I-5: Castara.
second. and Gallant BOY. third.
Golden Castle won tho one mile and
IA sixteenth event. for purse of $3.50.
Gates. third.
Half-Hcnd Finish.
The King Corn steeplechase, about
two miles, was featured with a half
head finish. Flattoot winning out after
a close and exciting race down the
home stretch. Mullnahone being the
contender Essex finished third, Top
right. with sir. Taylor. the gentleman
jockey UP. was punched with Flatfoot
and Mullinahone over the first mile and
three quarters. but ON the final jump
at the Death Valley hurdle Top
right fell. dismounted his jockey, and
spoiled what promised 10 be the most
sensational finish Of the days program
Brush won the I'VE furlong event
for all ages, in 1905. Lady Etna finish
cd second, and Cnwden. third
The summary:
2:l5 trot--purse, $500. unfinished
Wednesday; two final heats trotted
yesterday:
Fairwcather, b. h., by
Walnut Hin (Tyson). i
Judge Palmer. b. H.. by
Rursaro Daugherty). l 3 3 ::
virginia Augusta. b. m.
Prince Helice b. n. by
TTi,d ne 3 Prince 81, sMapp9 s2,,2, ;;
2:16l-4
2.l4 nace--stake. $1,000. unfinished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
CLEANS UP $4,000
ON 60 TO | SHOT

Laurel, sd, October s-Harry Payne Whit
ncy started the hottest tip that ever faced
an American racing public this afternoon
in the English horse. All Gold, and full
OF confidence was the information that tho
ring decided to lay over 10 against him.
All Gold finished absolutely last and those
who knew he was better than Whisk Broom
went away scratching their heids and talk
ms to themselves
All Gold bred by the late King Ed
ward. and Is By Persimmons. However. his
American debut would indicate he was "A pro-
duet OF C!tronville.
George Morris. Washington newspaper
man. cleaned up $500 on the 90 TO shot.
Cells Sister. In the stceplechase.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
shown today when hitting would have
meant much.
scene hnnfn Shift

shown today when hitting would have
meant much.
Scene Again Shifts.
The scene again shifts to Philadel-
phla. where tomorrow the fourth
game will be played. AL Demaree will
certainly pitch for New York, while
sob Sha @key. said TO be the wonder
Connie has had under cover. will doubt
less do the same service for the
Athletics. On Saturday Zig Chief
Bender will most likely oppose Big.
Chief Mathcwson. something the fans
have been waiting and longing 10 sec.
The weather has cleared and the
sun shines to-day for the first time
since the series began. Tickets 10 tho
remaining games are At tremendous
premium. and cannot be obtained ex-
ccpt 1T unreasonable prices. Few. even
of the experts are willing to say just
how long the series will run. There
have been entirely too many upsctD in
the dope to venture assertions. Cautious
ly one might lay that the series viii
surely 20 TO five games with the prob
ability being that II VIII require six
or maybe seven 20 bring decision.
That's the diplomatic way OF savinls
ones face
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10
SnecinI Kinds of Kicks.

Annapolis, Nd, October Especial kinds
OF kicks 10 be tried under special condi-
tons were drilled into kickers Alexander
and Failing this afternoon and the rest or
the squad were drilled cXhaustively In hand
ling kicks. Several regulars laid on day
for the reason, II Is believed. that they are
not In good shape. Vail VIII probably start
at quarter back against Georgetown Satur-
day. rather than Mitchell. Ingram
given chnnce In left end TODAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10

In the fifth Collins hit foul into
tho right field stand. lie then went
out on hard drive TO Murray. Baker
put up high ny to Fletcher. and Nc
lnnis was the third out on n ny to
Murray. Tesreaus pitching was i'm
proving, and he was given "A hand as
he walked TO the bench.
The National League champions got
into the run column In their half Of
the fifth Murray drew n base on balls
and stole second clearly. Schang In
trying TO head him off threw the ball
into centre field, and Murray hot
footed TO third. The crowd chcered
this first real break in the Athletics
defense. Mclean hit a terrific drive
that Baker could not stop, and Muir
ray scored. Cooper was sen, in TO run
for Mclean. and after Merklc sent up
mado fine steal of second base
Cooper moving 70 third Hcrzog'
Schans pounced on 1t and threw him
out.
Wilson went IN 10 catch for New
York. Strunk. the first man up in the
sixth. flied out to Burns. Barry singled
to right. Wilson took Schang's high
foul and Bush raised a fly TO Doyle
The New Workers were quickly kill
ed off in their half of the sixth Me
lnnis picked up Doyle's grounder and
touched first. Fletcher worked tho
pitcher for base on balls. Burns hit
10 Bush. who threw to Barry, forcing
Fletcher at second, and Burns was out
1t first on the Philadclphians quick
throw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-10


Marietta. blk M, By
Adward tHollen-
Isaac s, b. g. by Guy : .
Dick Mason. b. H.. by . : :
DIR. Mason tSmith) S 3 4
Ellsworth r.. br. 6,
Pluto (Hausier) -. 8 4 s 4 8
Handy lin. br.. by
1ntus u. (Erskine). a . out
Mary Ellen, 6. IN. (Cor-
s9 T'pS FL FL IL f. Eli III Is s sfsis
Yesterdays Regular Card.
Peter Sims, by simmoTe 800
Ko ,Iade'i by Kavaii'i ,:rysonajj. ! ! !
Bon Ton, by Bondsman (aier-
Baron Dewey, by Admiral
Time: a:is -, s:isi-4i ais -
Halls Eylet b. H.. by Direct
AT i6sIs = :: Iy Prince Of ) ;
Dr. Cook, gr g. By nlliy
col, s suie ,i.a eS' g. by Ashlae
Time: aA5 ~, :2':i7'l-'4. :2:22s-4
Third race.-free all ,rot and
pace; purse. $500; one heat, and con
| tinued 10 Tomorrow:
Greatest Line, br m. by Great Heart
(W,elcm first; Alice NJ. (Millet) sec
ond; Iimolian, ch. s., by George w.
Dewey tHolcomb), third. Time
2:o9 81.
Fourth race-for -year-olds
purse, $3.50; five ADMINISTRATIONS. IFS
kin,sl. second; Gallant Soy. 100 SAiss
sic, kean Bob and Wilton Lad also
ran.
Fifth race-for ycar-olds and
sipWara1, pgpIe SEQ one miIS ana a
Arst; Bronte, 10 CAlcintyrey. second :
1872 - The Royal Prince also ran.
sixth race-lhe King Corn stceple-
chase, about two miles: S3a5-Flat-
TOOL l5o tTurner). first: Mullnahonc.
- tJackson). second; Essex, l54
tHenderson>. third. Tune. AIS. Top
right feli al mile and three quarter
hurdle and diSmouut.d Jackson
seventh racc--for All ages. purse.
$50: tlve furlongs Brush, ITO ,Mc-
second; Cowden lla diarrison), third
Racing Belle ANA Malymoor also ran.
To-Dny's ItncinG Cnrd.
The frec-forHll trot and pfue car
ried oyer from yesterday. viii start at
! o'clock this morning
iP-utF regular CirI follows
First race ESQ ,rot. three in nvc.
Locanda, II y. DeForest, Chariottcs-
E yi!ie' ~; GreIt StaEe,s. ~, $, ~
bourne Bros. cape Charles. Va,.
Nasmyih. , z by Jarldorf a T and
l.. 7 Griffith, Riciinond; Frances TEN
pie. hlk. m. ~ Temple Bar /. il
Chrstnan. ROCKY Mount. y O.. Bell.
Eng"i, m, V =. Miller, Washington,
a. Harrison. Waveriy. ia peter Mar
gin b. e.. :, ~ Peter the Great 4 IL
TYSON Wilmington, Dcl Resale. H. M
by Sldney Prince, IL ). kcavcs, Win
second race 2.i5 pace; three in
five. purse. $500 Harry Tha,v, h. -. IN
j.. McKay. Solthorn Callfonia Stables
Los Angeles. Cal ; Dphclia Dircc, Hal
NJ. 7 Page. richmond, FRINGE L.. b. ~.
~ Sidney Prince " Dayton 4 son,
Keil.r w Noltsir,c. br g. by. Con
HiIle Va; SILVER cup. =. u, by Jack
Hrca1lon. j.. ~. Chandler. Taslcy Va:
uoi' sienert. eli D., by hshiine Wilkes.
u y Reayes, WINSTON salem. X q;
=" Eoavcg. Winston salem. y. a. Mon
,5a,tU" b 81; ~ sidney. rrincc, J. ".
WiEslns. Dilion. :. O.. Jennie Blue. M,
~ ~ z Miller "'t,shin,g,t2n; y. e.; poiiic
ilass; Jack .Eutter .. " Wcich. n.
AdaHg hasH
Horse. f9r NJ running events called
Third race running: purse. $3.50,
,,ihf%te- yfar.cihs AMI ~; i've and a hair
fuflonsa S'arboard, ~, inciaion, 100;
los. tober, ~ III A>en. Il3. Whippor
Belle. W.. ortaon. 10. Florence Hub
fonrh race running; purse, SEQ.
,hfee .y"ar-olds and up; Ave furlorgH
Lads E'pa. I23 quincy Bcilc, ~, Elsie
iiern1om i2a froclivity. l2a; 'satyr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

the turkeys being stored up in this
warm weather
Carloads of turkeys and holiday
game are pouring into the city" said
DR.. Sherman, "and a great part of the
stock is beginning to decompose. On
Friday and Saturday the bureau con-
demned 5000 pounds of rabbits and
many hundreds of turkeys and other
fowls.
But there are large quantities of
spoiled meats that the bureau, with
its present force, cannot reach.
Housewives then should be extreme
ly careful when purchasing"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

newspapers of Europe by publication
of petition signed by scores of prom
inent men. y
Springfield, Mo.-Because father
objected to attentions of a young
man, Miss Mary Robinson shot self.
May die.
Omaha.-Two weIl-dressed young
men in stolen auto shot one man and
robbed several others.
New York. - Officers watching
ports for arrival of Ferdinand Pinney
Earle, "affinity-artist," and Miss
Charlotte Herman, charged with be-
ing fugitives from justice and with
kidnapping.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

~
GIGANTIC MERGER
Theodore N. Vail, president of the
American Telegraph and Telephone
Company, proposed gigantic mer-
ger of the Independent and Bell in
terests, at meeting of several hun
dred representatives of the indie
pendents, according to Richard Val
entine, of GAINESVILLE, Wis, president
of the Rock County, Wis, Telephone
Company, who testified for the gov
eminent today in the hearing in the
governments suit against the A. T.
ct.
Valentine said that President Vail
preached the subject when the indie
pendents met in Chicago in 1910.
Mr.. Vail suggested that something
should be done to stop what he called
'ruinous competition, Valentine
testified. HE proposed that in 10
calities where the Bell had the most
subscribers, it should absorb the in
dependent company, and in locality
where the independent did the most
business, it should absorb the Bell.
When he was asked who should bear
the loss Of the exchanges junked,'
he said it should be charged up
against the public for service, that
the public had benefited by the COM
petition and he thought it only fair
that the public should be forced to
pay the loss"
The Independents, Valentine said,
asked time to consider the proposal
They never gave Vail an answer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24
WON'T GUARANTEE TURKEYS

WON GUARAN EEI TURKEYS
DR.. B. E. Sherman, chief of the
city bureau of food inspection, will
give no guarantee against poisoning
by turkeys now being sold for
Thanksgiving.
In fact DR.. Sherman believes there
is genuine danger from ptomaine and
other food poisoning as a result of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24
GOVT. PRoBERS WORKING ON
COLD STORAGE SITUATION


Government investigators are
working on a probe o fthe cold stor-
age situation. This much became
known today although District Atty
.Wilkerson would not admit receipt of
word from Washington.
the Investigators have nearly COM
pleted a preliminary report showing
that from 100000 to 100000
dozen eggs have been in storage in
Chicago all winter and that vast
quantities of potatoes and other non
perishable provisions are being held
in warehouses to await further adj
vance in prices.
The federal agents are now visit
ing agricultural sections that ship to
the Chicago markets to learn wheth-
er the prices paid farmers by the Chi
cago buyers are commensurate with
the increased retail and wholesale
prices to the consumers. When the
investigation is completed the entire
report will be sent to Washington and
action will be taken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
UNDERPASS ISSUE
UP To RAILROADS
Plan Worked Out to Solve Forsyth
Street Problem Only Needs
Railways Sanction,

To hasten closing OF the Forsyth
Street underpass, Chairman J. T.
Kimbrough, Of the Bridge Commit
tee of the General Council, has in
vited the Georgia Railroad Commits
sion to attend conference in the
Mayors Office at IL o'clock this
morning.
Efforts will be made to get the as
sent of the Railroad Commission and
the N, c, and St. l.. Railroad to tenn
porary closing Of the underpass, so
the plans can he laid before Gov
ernor Brown Immediately.
The Bridge Committee and the cit
liens, who compose the general I'M
derpass committee. adhere to the
plan Of closing the underpass imme-
diately under pledge to reopen II II
necessary.
President winburn. Of the Central
OF Georgia, has given the city an
easement from Alabama Street to
Forsyth, to continue indefinitely and
one year after notice. During this
year. Chairman Kimbrough said, the
city would have ample time to pro-
vide another way of ingress and
egress to and from the W. and A.
team tracks.
This temporary plan was agreed
to at a previous conference. and its
contamination depends on the assent
Of the N, c. and ST. l., lessees Of the
W and A. Railroad. President John
w. Thomas, Of the N, c. and St L.,
wired Chairman Kimbrough that
Hunter Mcdonald, chief engineer of
the N, c. and St l., would represent
that road at to-day's conference
Chairman Kimbrough is authority
20 ha 81 ha at
company is anxious to move It's
tracks to the center of Forsyth
Street If the Governor, the Rail-
road Commissioners and the N, c..
and ST. l.. engineer agree to the
temporary closing plan, Forsyth
Street will be an unobstructed thor
oughfare soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
NJ CRORY To FIGHT
TEXT BOOK TRUST
Legislator Thinks School Patrons
Are Being Robbed-Says State
Should Print Books.

War on the so-calbed school book
trust VIII be declared in the Legisla-
ture this summer when Representa-
tive c. r. MoCrory Of Schley County,
Introduces a bin which he says VIII
save the people Of Georgia 100000
in the purchase Of text books.
Mr. McCrory. who has made "A spe-
cial study Of the matter, believes the
patrons Of schools are being robbed
outright, and he advocates that the
State should go into the publishing
business and have printed by Competi-
tive bids and sold at actual cost all
the books used in the common and
high schools.
Discussing the matter, Mr. NEGRO
ry cites the case Of Ontario, Canada,
which has tried the system he adyo-
Gates. Where 500 is spent in Atlanta
for primers. he says, only $f6 Is the
outlay In Ontario For each 800
spent in Georgia for arithmetics. he
says. you can buy the same number
Of better ones in Ontario for S25.
The argument that differencein cost
IFS result Of the payment Of duty on
paper I'm the United States Ia not
good, Mr. McCrory says, because tho
very opposite is true-Ontario pays
duty. and We do not
Mr. McCpry says he viii wage an
aggressive fight for the measure,
which Is timely, since the the i've
year contract with the school book
publishers expires this summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
En- Route,
That Was All.

Drive Ike the dickens" shouted
the West Peachtree Street man.
sprlngIng into a cab
with a lurch the vehicle went for
ward and away they went like light
ming through the streets
People shouted. policemen impo-
rently held up their hands as the cab
dashed up one street and down an
other. taking corners on two wheels
and threatening destruction on every
hand
At last, after half an hours furious
racing. they slowed up and the fare
poked his head out Of the window
Are we nearly there he askej
reathlessly.
The driver turned in his seat and
shouted
Where dId you want 70 GO sir
You have not told me vet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Teachers Converted
Dunno to Suffrage

SPRINGFIELD. ILL June l4,-Suf-
fraRists to-day learned why Governor
Dunno was an advocate Of their cause
Re explained TT in hiS address at the
jubilee banquet here following The adop-
tiou Of tho equal rights bin IN tine Leg
stature.
when : was Mayor ~ Chicago said
Governor Dunno. the most potent fac
tor for good that Z could depend upon In
The city was the army Of women school
teach ers-6. 600 If them Watching the
work " these women, / became an al
y1carr 1f suffrage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Grown Shy Evidence
Of McCarty's Death

CALGARY ALBERTA. June IA
The Grown Prosecutor to-day rs try
ing 10 buy a COPY of the testimony
taken by the Coroner's Jury in his
investigation OF the death OF Luther
McCarry In a prize hght here. only
Two steaoEraphers attended the in
quest. one employed by the ATTORNEYS
for Arthur Pelky. McCartys oppo-
uent in the ring and the other by a
newspaper man Neither OF rhe COP
les IS for sale
Pelky WIN be tried next Thursday.
Medical experts from Chicago ana
New York VIII testify McCsrty dis
located his own neck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
No Cause for
The Least Fear .

An Atlanta doctor who had been
called in 20 attend patient suffering
from severe attack of apopleNy
dropped into a restaurant the other
night and saw his patient gorging
himself with food that he had forbid
den. He walked over to the table
and said. with some show OF indig-
nation:
Il thought / told you not to eat
any pOrterhouse steak without my
permission"
so you did. doc, so you did"
Then why are you disobeying my
urdery'
This won't delay the paying OF
your bill, doc. this steak is being paid
for by my friend here"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Minimum Text Book
Price Bill Is Passed.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June IA
Senator Magilrs County Text Book
Bin, which provides that text book
publishers shall Ale copies Of their
books with the State Superintendent
and that the price of such books in
Illinois shah not be higher than that
az which they are sold IN other States.
was passed by the Senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
II Was Tommy s
Little Drunstick.

one evening when Tommy. aged 3,
his daily bath. his mother was trying
with small success to scrub his grimy
little knees.
After watching her for some time,
he said. patronizingly.
Never mind, mamma. Don't you