davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
CHANCE WINS FIRST
GAME IN OLD TOWN
ROIIie Zeider, One of the Men
He Got For Chase, Hits a
Long Fly That Sends in Win
ming Run.

CHICAGO, July II. - Manager
Frank Chance won his first game in
Chicago Thursday. as head of the
American league club Of New York
which defeated Chicago two to one.
The run which won the game for
the visitors was scored on a sacrifice
fly by Rollie Zeider. the former utility
indelder of the local club who figured
in the trade for Hal Chase.
Hartzcl and Peckinpaugh singled
and knight was purpOsely walked.
Zeider then flied to Collins and Hart
zell scored the winning run. The Wis
itors punched Peckinpaugh's single
and Knights double for their first run
and Chicago tied il when Chase was
hit by a pitched ball and Collins bunt-
ed safely while Chase raced to third
on Warhops wild throw TO first.
Schalks sacrifice fly enabled Chase to
score, thus saving the locals a shut
out WARRIOR allowed the home team
but three scattered hits, only one of
which. Russeu's double, was clean.
Spectacular fielding of Weaver and
Chase aided in keeping down the score
on several occasions.
New York .... 010 DOL 600 l
Chicago .O1O 600 OOO-1 8 1
WARRIOR, Mcconnell and Smith
Russell and Schalk. mpires-EVans
and Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
LEAGUE
|. GROWING WEAKER
Erie and Youngstown Only
Teams That Are Making
MOney-DaWSOn May Re-
sign.

With Erie and Youngstown the
only clubs in the Interstate league
that are drawing crowds the exist
ence OF the CentraIs sister circuit rs
threatened. Wheeling, Canton and
GAINESVILLE have been losing money for
their owners all season and all OF
these clubs threaten 10 blow up.
Thursday. the Wheeling magnates
tried 10 test just how much the fans
of Smoketown cared for baseball and
staged booster day. Only 500 bugs
turned out to show their appreciation
of the national pastime and there is
now talk 10 the effect that the Stogies
will be transferred. Newark. O.. ana
jamestown, y. Y. are mentioned as
the places in line for the franchise.
At Canton, the situation is just as
bad as at Wheeling. The Cinnamon
must be helped TO the extent OF $4,000
by next Monday or the franchise will
be abandoned al the meeting 10 be
held in Cleveland Tuesday, July l..
When the magnates OF the Inter
state are not talking Of the proba BILE
blowing up Of the league. they gos-
sip about Pres. Charles awson. elect
ed at the meeting held in Fort Wayne
last spring when the old Central di-
vided. II is expected that he viii re-
sign at the Cleveland cOnfab and then
the owners Of the clubs say they are
going to put in a baseball executive
instead Of a baseball enthusiast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
CUBS STOP GIANTS
LONG RUN OF WINS
Charlie Smith, an Old One to
Both the Big Leagues, is Lad
to Put Check on MatheWSon
and His Team.

NEW YORK. July 11.-Chicago
broke New York's winning streak
here Thursday, the champions drop
ping a close game. to 2. Prior to
Thursdays game. New York had won
IA straight, while Mathewson was
stopped Thursday after winning seven
straight.
Charlie Smith. a veteran of both
big leagues, was the pitcher who sue
ceeded in checking both MathewsOn
and his club. Smith was ably assist
ed by his support, the visitors pulling
four double plays behind him, in each
of which Manager EVers took part.
The Cubs won the game in the
sixth on Millers triple. Evers and
Schultz opened this inning with
singles. Mathewson struck out Phe-
Ian, and Safer forced Schultz at sec
ond. Miller then hit between Snod-
grass and Murray, scoring Evers and
Safer with Chicagos tying and win
ming runs.
The New York management an
nounced Thursday that its 1912 pen
nant would be unfurled next Tuesday
July Is.
Chicago .O1O OO2 OOO-S 0
New York 1000 10 600 10 2
Smith and Bresnahan; Mathewson
and Myers, Wilson. Umpires, Rigler
and Byron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
SCORE 5
RUNS ON 4 HITS
A Reconstructed Team Made
Up Largely of Substitutes,
Give Fred CIark'S Men a Run
For Their Money.

PHILADELPHIA. July IA re-
constructed team Of Philadelphia
players. composed largely II substi-
tutes. gave Pittsburgh a hard battle
here Thursday but lost the game 10y
three 20 two.
Chalmers was touched up for four
hits in the first inning. but after that
the visitors could not get a safety. al
though they scored a run in the third
on a pass 10 Carey. his steal, Wild
throw 10y Howley and the working OF
the squeeze play when J. Miller ount-
ed McQuillan was hit hard, but ne
was given brilliant support Whlch
saved him in several tight situations.
Walsh performed in sensational style
at second base and made three hits
in four times at bat
Pittsburgh POI 600 O00-3 0
Philadelphia 0O1 900 0O1-2 10
McQuillan and simon; Chalmers
and Howley. Kelufer. Umpires-
Brennan and Eason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
MAPS MANAGE To
TAKE ONE CAME
FaIkenberg 0utpitCheS Plank
and HouCk and With Batting
of Ryan and CariSCh is a
: Four to One Victor.

CLEVELAND. July 10.-Cleveland
defeated Philadelphia to / Thurs
day, Falkenberg Outpitching Plank
and Houck. The batting of Ryan and
Carisch were features.
pass to tombstone followed by
Chapman's single, Turner's sacrifice
and Jackson's out produced one run
for Cleveland in the first. while
Graney's force of Ryan, his steal and
Carisch's single resulted in another
run in the second. Plank then held
the Maps scoreless until he retired TO
make way for a pinch hitter in the
eighth. Chapman's single. Turner S
pass. JacksOn's sacrifice and Ryan's
single scored two more off Houck in
the eighth. Houck then issued three
more passes but Clevelands speedy
work on the bases won the game.
Philadelphia escaped a shutOut in
the ninth when McInnis scored on his
single, two outs and Lapp's double.
Cleveland ....110 600 OPS 1
Philadelphia 1000 600 0O1-1 Z 1
Falkenberg and Carisch; Plank
HOuck and Lapp. Umpires, Nc
Greevey and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
GOING, GOING, GONE!
WILL AUCTION PLAYER
0utfieIder Larry ChappeIIe of
Milwaukee to be Offered to
the Highest Bidder on July
Is.

How much am 1 offered gentle
men?
What are you willing TO give for
this ball player who is strickly sound
in every limb? Guaranteed not to be
plate shy. a regular sensation in both
the field and the bat. What's your
offer?"
These sentences with the final go
ing going. gone" that is hearsay at
every auction is liable 10 be heard at
Milwaukee on July Is, when Larry
Chappelle, a Brewer outfielder, is 10
be sold to the highest bidder.
It's going to be a regular bona fide
auction. Bidders will try 10 outbid
each other and the man on the block
will be an American ball player. He
will perhaps be shown about, sent
through his PAGES TO convince his
would-be purchasers that he is worth
the several thousands of dollars his
owner thinks he is.
A woman, Mrs. Agper HavenOr.
owner of the team. will be responsible
if this public auction takes place. She
has made the announcement and If
the auction is held as per schedule, ii
will be the first real open to the public
auction in which a ball player figured.
Chappelle's ability is known. He
has proven himself a star with Mil
waukee and several teams are after
him. These include the two Chicago
teams, Detroit, Brooklyn, Cincinnati
and Cleveland clubs.
He is going TO be sold to the highest
bidder.
This little sensation is not going to
help baseball. We love TO think that
the day Of auctions in human chattels
is a thing of the dark and gloomy
ages. That ii can not be done in this
enlightened age. But it's scheduled
and unless the woman in the case
changes her mind, one Larry Chap
pelle will be sold on the block.
With the formation of the players
organization and the many threats OF
investigation of the so-called baseball
trust by congress II seems such an
auction would be a most inOpportune
thing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
RUCKER is DRIVEN
TO BENCH BY REDS
Pride of Brooklyn Gets a Bad Beat
ing and DOdges Lose by a
Ten To Five Score.

BROOKLYN, July 11.-Brooklyn
lost its eighth straight game Thurs
day and dropped into the second di-
vision. The Cincinnati team kept up
their heavy batting and Knocked
Rucker and Wagner out of the box,
besides using up Hall and Kent.
Brown neld the locals hitless until
the fifth when four hits gave them
two runs. He eased up in the last
two innings with the score 10 TO 2,
and Brooklyn brought its total up to
five, Moran stealing second and third
in the eighth without opposition.
Hoblitzel ran into the iron railing Of
the grandstand in the. second inning
and was knocked out temporarily.
Wheat and Moran cOllided chasing
Bescher's fly in the fifth and went TO
earth. Wheat held the ball and
threw 10 second. doubling up Brown.
Dodge stole home on Hall in the
seventh
Cincinnati 1850 $50 2OO-1O Is l
Brooklyn o.. 600 O2O OIL II 0
Brown and King; Rucker. Wagner.
Hail. Kent and Fisher. Umpires,
Quigley and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
TIGERS ARE OUTHIT
BUT BEAT SENATORS
Hall Pitches Great Ball and Fans Ten
Men While Hughes Wabbles
at Wrong Times.

DETROIT. July 11.-AlthOugh out
hit Thursday, Detroit defeated Wash
ington i'm a splendidly played game
four 10 two. Hall pitched great ball,
striking out ten men giving only one
pass He made two wild pitches. one
of which helped Washington TO a
tally.
Hughes. for the visitors. was I'M
steady. especially in the first inning,
when two of his bases on balls devel-
Oped into runs. In this period Witt
drew a pass and scored on Crawford S
triple. Neach also walked and Gamer
and Mckee followed with clean sin
giles. giving the Tigers two more runs.
Washington 200 1O1 0OO-2 s 1
Detroit 1900 600 O1"-4
Hughes and Henry; Hall and Nc
Kee. unprecedented and
OLOughlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
FOSTER HOLDS THE
BROWNS TO TWO HITS
RUDE Pitches NO-hit Ball Until the
Ninth When st. Louis
Scores Two Runs.

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-THE pitching
OF "Rube" Foster was too much for
the home team and Boston won from
St Louis Thursday. to 2. The
young right handler did not give a hit
I'D to the ninth inning in which the
locals tailed their runs.
Brief. first man up, was hit. Will
Jams then tripled for the first hit off
the visiting pitcher scoring Brief.
Williams tailed when Wagner muffed
Johnston's easy roller. Up TO the
final inning but one man reached sec
Ond base.
punched hits in four innings
netted the visitors their scores,
Hooper, Speaker and Wagner were
the batting stars.
Boston 200 O12 1915 Il ,
St Louis 1000 600 0O2-2 > 3
Foster and Thomas; Baumgardner
and Agnew Umpires-Egan and Di-
neen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
TO0TMAN LOSES HIS
FIRST GAME TO EVAS

EVANSVILLE, Ind. July IL
Tootman, Fort Wayne's new pitching
recruit, acquitted himself splendidly
until the seventh inning when a pass
and three hits netted Evansville two
runs. Fort Wayne tied the score in
the eighth through a home run by
Welch with one on, but the Punchers
came right back in their half and
clouted LOudermilk, who succeeded
Tootman for two runs, more than
enough 10 win.
Evansville 900 COZ 22"-6 S l
Fort Wayne 1000 10 O20-4 Z
Sloan and Stratton: Tootman, Lou
dermilk and Martin. Umpire-GrOes-
chow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
THREE SINGLES ALL
THE INDIANS SECURE

INDIANAPOLIS, July 11.-Indi-
annapolis lost the third straight game
to Toledo five to nothing Thursday
The locals were unable TO hit James
delivery safely. getting but three short
singles.
Toledo 1000 1O2 O2O-5 s 8
Indianapolis =. 600 600 600 3
James and Kruger; Willis, Merz
and Livingston, Casey. Umpires-
tombstone and Handiboe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
EARLY LEAD TOO
MUCH FOR DAYTON

DAYTON. O., July 11-Dayton's
rally in the ninth fell short and
Springfield won the first game OF the
series. . 10 4.
Springfield .23O 600 OOO-5 4
Dayton ...101 O10 0O1-4 10 2
HiXon. Duffy and Snyder: Pieh,
Webb and Warren. Ulnpire-ROSs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
MADDEN ACTUALLY
WINS ONE CONTEST

TERRE HAUTE. July 11.-After
Grand Rapids had scored four runs In
the sixth inning and taken a three
run lead. Terre Haute batted in four
in the seventh and FIVE in the eighth.
winning the game - TO six. Madden
struck Ben Koehler. the Grand Rap
ids slugger. out four times.
Grand Rapids Ito OO4 600 s s .
Terre Haute 200 OIO 45'-12 II ,
Clemens and McGraw: Madden and
II - li-.- nira-klYnn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
MERCHANT Is DEAD.

MUNCIE, Ind, July 11.-Arthur
Elliott Smith, Ga. retired merchant.
died at his home here Thursday. He
had for years been engaged in the
dry goods business here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
GEERS COMES INTO
OWN At cleveland
Veteran Driver Takes First in
the Championship Pacing
Sweepstakes and in the
2::15 TrOt.

CLEVELAND, o., July 11-With
oparent ease Marigold, Rodney driv-
ing. carried off the Ohio stake. Thurs
days big event, in straight heats. The
veteran Pop" Geers, who until
Thursday had not won a heat Thurs
day took first in the championship
pacing sweepstakes and the 2:15 trot.
The biggest field that has faced
the starter so far scored for the S.
600 Ohio stake for 2:iO trotters. A
dozen horses were given the WORD for
the first heat.
Summaries.
2:14 class pacing. three heats, purse
$1,000:
Stetbrino Lad. CHI h (Rodney) L 1
Ellsworth r., pr (Pitman) 2 2
Isaac B., b & (Arnold) ...3 > 4
Strathstorm, b n (Murphy) A 3
Hettie King, blk m (Snow) ...5 4 3
Enow, br (Bedford) ......6 dis
Herman Wenger, b (Q
Time-2:O7 Ia; 2:O9 IA; 2:O9 IA.
The Ohio stake. 2:10 trotting, three
heats, purse $4,000:
Marigold, m (Murphy) I'll 1
Tommy Horn, (McDon-
add ........... 8
Lady GTdlIdn, en- III NCOA) %
Tenara, IN (Andrews) ....4 3 3
Tommy Finch. (Castle) B 5 Z
DagO, b (Grady) ..........9
Densmore, b r (Dean) ......7 3
EchomOre. blk h (Kerr) ....6 8 9
Rapallo, Or h (HOdges) .....S 10 s
Black Cat. b m (Ray) ......1O 10
San Felipe, br (Geers) 800. II IL IL
Baron Del Ray, br (Rod-
ney) ............... dis
Time-2:O7 IA; 2:OS IA; 2:O9 IA.
2:15 class trOtting. , in 3, purse
$1,000:
Bertha Carey. b m (Geers) ....1 1
Major Russell. & (Benyon) - .
Baby AXwOrthy, b f (Noland) ...5 4
HollybroOk Bertha. (Dodge).4 3
Ino Jay b m (Rodney) .....5 dis
Time-2:13 81; 2:11 IA.
Championship pacing sweepstakes.
in 3, $1,000 added:
Don Densmore. h (Geers)..I l
Evelyn w, b m (SnOw) LIB ! 2
Earl, jr., or (MillOD ..2
Time-2:O4 Ia; 2:O6 -; 2:O5-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
ne l. 'dclOTN league.
Standing of Clubs.


GamCS NCnCuuftU NaluruaN.
Singers VS.. Studehakers. at Singer
park 1.-TWO games).
Watch CO. VS.. Pillow Co. at Spring
brook park
Dodges vs.. Ball Bands at AIisha-
waka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11

CENTRAI IEAGI
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
American League.
Boston at St Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Central League.
Grand Rapids at Terre Haute.
Fort Wayne at Evansville.
Springfield at Dayton.
American Association.
40 games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National Ieanue

RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League.
Chicago. 3 , New York. 2
Cincinnati. 10. Brooklyn. 5.
Pittsburgh. 3 Philadelphia 2.
Boston, 3 St Louis. J.
American League.
New York, 2; Chicago, 1.
Boston. s 81. Louis. 2.
Detroit. 8 Washington, ?.
Cleveland. &. Philadelphia, l.
Central League.
Springfield. 8 Dayton. 4.
Evansville. s Fort Wayne. &.
Terre Haute. -. Grand Rapids. I
American Association.
Toledo. 8 Indianapolis. o.
Louisville. 1913. Columbus. i-3.
Minneapolis. u: Kansas City. 8
Milwaukee. Z. 81. Paul. l.
Federal League.
indianapolis 50. Pittsburgh. rs.
Chicago. 4; Kansas city. 4.
St Louis 2 Cleveland. 9.
The farmer loves the rolling plain.
The sailor loves the sea
The girls they love their lovers.
And their Rocky Mountain Tea.
Coonley Drug store.
Advertisement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-06

noticed that new sewers are needed
oftener. and extensive repairs are a
great deal more aggravating. in the
hollows than they are on the hills.
There is only one sewer objection
that know OF on the higher ground,
and that is that the air in the sewers
has a habit Of moving to the highest
points Of escape. This is not always
the case, but have often noticed In
passing sewer openings that there
is quite an outward draught OF disa-
greeable, steamy sewer odors that 10
anything but pleasant have noticed
this on lower ground. but ! think It
is a great deal more common on the
hills. do not know that this escap-
ing sewer steam 10 detrimental to
health. AS a usual thing. plumbers
are supposed to get rather more than
their share Of sewer perfume. but
SO far as know they are q very
healthy lot OF fellows. At the same
time, II / knew that sewer opening
would act az ventilator. ! should
very much prefer moving my house
q block or two away from It: but, as
Josh Billings used to say: Them Is
some Nv the things that no Teller kin
and out" No matter what We DO
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-06
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
Experience Of a Southern Man.

"Please allow me to thank the origi-
nator of Postum. which In my case.
speaks for ITSELF" writes a Fla. man.
Il formerly drank SO much coffee
that my nervous system was almost q
wreck" tea is just as injurious be-
cause It contains caffeine, the drug
found in coffee.) "My physician told
me to quit drinking it but l had to
have something, so tried Postum.
ITO my great surprise | saw quite
a change in my nerves in about 10
days. That was year ago and now
my nerves are steady and don't have
those bilious sick headaches which l
regularly had while drinking coffee.
Postum seems to have body-build-
ing properties and leaves the head
clear. And / do not have the bad
taste In my mouth when get up morn
ings. When Postum Is boiled good
and strong. II is far better in taste
than coffee My advice to coffee drink
ers is to try Postum and be con-
WINGED"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Write for copy OF the
little book, THE Road to Wellville."
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be wen
boiled.
instant Postum is a soluble powder.
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly In a
cup Of hot water and, with cream and
sugar, makes delicious beverage
instantly. Grocers sell both kinds.
There's a reason" for Postum.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-06

secured once
a waited They secured fixed workable system Of land laws
is still waiting
She is the only United distinguished rom
satewhere the bulk the population native American stock ne
Every otner
inch Of United States real continent embraced the states
Hence Mr. Wickershams territorial delegate
He complains that has refused to let
and has declined salvation for
treating the newly Hawaii Rico and the Philippines
with marked generosity.
! do something Is
OF
territory earlier efforts
getting established concentrating
getting bloodhound trail for
this delegate is persistent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-06
Why Poison Ivy PoIaonae

Poison ivy has long been a mystery
both to scientists and laymen; why
and in what manner 1t causes the pc
culiar rash and irritating infiamma-
ton have puzzled both botanists and
physicians. At last the reason has
been discovered. DR.. Mirande of Paris
read to the Academy of Sciences in
that city recently the results of his
study Of the poisonous weed. Poison
ivy contains prussic acid, This Is
found principally in the young leaves
and buds; in the older leaves there is
very little OF it, In three and one
half ounces of young leaves there is
about quarter Of grain of the acid.
AS with other plants in which prussic
acid is found, the poisonous substance
does not exist in its perfect form, but
develops as soon as the leaves are
bruised, chemical action being set
up through the union of an engine
with glucosid.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-06
Phoebe Ia Cautious.

The other day in my walk came
upon two phoebes' nests under over.
hanging rocks. both with half fiedged
young In them. and In neither case
we're the parent birds in evidence.
They did not give their secret away
by setting up the hue and cry that
nesting birds Usually set up on such
occasions. finally saw them, as ST.
lent as shadows. perched near by, with
food in their beaks. which they finally
swallowed as my stay was prolonged.
And the nests, both on level with
my eye, were apparently filled only
with a motionless mass of blush
mold. AS ! gently touched them, in.
stead OF four or FIVE heads with open
mouths springing up. the young only
settled lower in the nest and disposed
themselves in headless, shapeless
mass. The phoebe is evidently a very
cautious bird. though no birds are
more familiar about our porches and
outbuildings.-John Burroughs In the
Atlantic Monthly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-06
WILLIAM A. RADFORD, EDITOR

Mr.. william A. Radford Will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
TO William A. Radford No. us West
jackson boulevard. Chicago, Ill. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
If you have $4,000 to put into a
house, and have family enough TO
need four or five bedrooms, you prob
ably could not find better plan than
the one here presented 1t is large,
roomy and sensible. This house
looks well when 1t is new: and it
never will go out Of fashion. because
there are no faddy notions worked
into it, and 1t is so thoroughly well
built that 1t will defy time and the
elements for good many years.
| have known Of many instances
where fancy fashions we're carried
into house building to such an extent
that ! should rather have the mate
rails that were used in building than
the house after IT is finished With
the exception of better arrangement
OF the partitions to economize room
and increase comfort, this style of
house has been built for twenty or
thirty years, and II has always been
popular. Such houses sell readily,
especially when they are built in
good residence section of the town.
A house as large as this, practically
~ by IS feet. should have a lot at
least so feet wide. The appearance
of a good-sized house is often In
jured by placing 1t on a narrow lot.
There Is no sense In economizing at
the wrong place A 50-foot lot may
cost one or two hundred dollars more
than 40-foot lot; but In five years
time, II the ne!ghborhood improves.
as good residence neighborhoods
usually do. the owner would consider
a couple of hundred dollars a very
small compensation for a slice of ten
feet taken from one side of his hand
some lot This is one Of the side is
sues In building that some men are
prone to overlook. Successful men
are the ones who look ahead few
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-06

a of muscles
lis employed the special
Administrative legislative
specialists And these specialists should
which their
The trained mind
brilliant the latter be-
he
studied law He
farther the lawyer WIG fortified by several
than the however brilliant who
not had the benefit O h training
the
number OF casesw the rule"