davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
'DROME RIDERS
TRAINING FOR
MEET TUESDAY

r. VERY rider at the Atlanta mo-
tordrome will be sent Ave or
six miles tomorrow in an en-
durance test. preliminary to the open
ing race meet Tuesday night. These
riders have to train like prize fight
ers to stand the tremendous strain
OF a fve-mile race, and Manager Noon
Hudson intends to be sure that all
Of them are well enough conditioned
now to stand up under a five-mile
race This is especially necessary. as
the final heat OF the Atlanta Sweep
stakes will be at five miles and four
riders will be forced 10 20 that dis
lance.
p IDING a racing motorcycle Is P
N lot harder work than II looks
and it looks moderately hard. Beside
the tremendous mental strain Of
risking your neck at 80 miles an hour
there is the terrific grab Of centrifu-
gal force
One Of the riders explained it this
way:
Can you imagine what the pull on
your motorcycle is to keep il in place
on a straight up and down track?
There has 10 be enough centrifugal
force-the push you get against the
track from riding in a circle at that
high specific overcome the force OF
gravity. And you all know what
a force that Is, IL you never fell fur
Their than out OF bed
We'll. this same force that is pull
ing the machine in an unnatural pos
ition against the track, is pulling Just
as hard on you.
Did YOU ever think OF that?
II never did TIN ] tried ii. The
first thing I knew old Centrifugal
had me by the back OF the neck and
was trying to push me through the
gasoline tank. You never felt the
beat Of it in your life.
You will notice that all the racing
machines have pads rugged up and
the riders plaster their bodies against
these-or rather the centrifugal force
pulls them against them. And even
the strain on your shoulders and neck
Is FIERCE.
OTIS one AWFUL job to hold the
motorcycle steady when it gets
going fast. II there is the slightest
wave in the track. little uneven
llFHH kAldA gbA NouANAl NNAfAA At wv
speed. il Is magnified to something
fierce when you get going fast.
toothpick would be big enough 10
give you a six-fOot jump while lead
pencil in the way might spill you.
Then the throw Of the Certrifu-
gal force is all the time pushing you
up the bank and nearer and nearer
the top. And clear at the top is sud
den death You have 10 keep fight
ing against that all the time when
you get going fast.
Yes, indeed; this board track rae
ing is a great game!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
eAFFNEY MUCH BETTER.

NEW YORK June 9.-James f.
Gaffney, owner Of the Boston Ma
tional League baseball team, to-day
was so greatly improved from the eff
fects Of his recent operation that he
expects to be able to get back 10 his
Boston Office in A few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
WHITE WANTS TO SUB FOR
W0LGAST IN DUNDEE BOUT

CHICAGO. June s-f Tommy
Walsh. who is representing Tom Nc
Carey here. can arrange matters with
the Western promoter. Charlie White
will take AID Wolgast's place in the
20-round battle in Los Angeles with
Johnny Dundee. White expressed a
willingness 90 start West at once and
fight Dundee just a week from the
date OF his arrival White boxes in
Butte, Mont. on July l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
3 pAuL RuYs eRANDT.

ST. PAUL. June 9.-The purchase
bv St Paul of Pitcher Brandt ron
the Boston Americans was announced
here Jack Flynn has been sold 10
T-,.7iausno1is and Pitcher Salmon. re-
Gently ACQUIRED from Louisville, has
been released.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
PHELPS HEADS ILLINOIS NlNE.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. June j Q.
Phelps. OF oak Park was elected cap
tain of the University Of Illinois bah
team at the annual baseball dinner ten
dered by Del Harris and Frank
Meade. Phelps tied with Suter in bat
ting 1877 this year Baseball letters
were awarded as follows; Captain
Watts. Fletcher. Prindiville, Nevins,
Kay. Phelps. Suter. Rush SiIkman,
Thomas, Larson. Cogdal and Hess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
STANFORD BEATS laps.

TOXIC, June 9.-The Leland Stan
ford Junior University baseball team
yesterday defeated Keio University,
10 0. The Americans made Is hits
and the japanese 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
JOHNNY COULON ACCEPTS
MATCH WITH WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, June 9-Johnny
Coulon, bantamweight champion.
yesterday teleFraphed his acceptance
of the challenge made by Kid Will
liams, Of Baltimore, who has been
trying for many moons to get a
chance at the title holder The bout,
a 20-round affair. probably will take
place in Baltimore on July 4. Coulon
viii get a $4,000 guarantee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
DILLON AND CLABBY TO
BOX At INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, June g.
Jimmy Clabby, the Hammond, Ind
middleweight boxer. and Jack Dillon,
of indianapolis, have been matched TO
fight here July 4. Clabby attended
the Klaus Dillon fight and issued his
challenge to the winner at the ring
side. The fight which is scheduled
for ten rounds probably will be held
at the American Association Base
ball Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

PEORIA, ILL, June 9.-Outfieldcr
Moore and Pitcher Grogan. of the Fen-
ria Three-I League have been traded
for Duffelder smith Of the Lincoln
team, in the Illinois Missouri League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
nursIpER WIS oAKs.

PARIS. June 9.-The Prix de Diane
the French Oaks-whiCh was run
At the Chantilly course Yesterday,
was won by an outsider. NJ Caillaulrs
Nfoia. at 81 TO 2 finished four lengths
in the lead. With Comte de saint
Phalle's Cour Sugreme, at 70 l.
second. Herman 3. Duryea's Irish
Lad filly, Banshe- at % to ,, was
third
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

DETROIT. MICH. June at Is like.
ly that Ty Cobb and Pitcher Zamlock
viii lead a team Of major league stars
on a Pacific Coast tour next winter
Zamlock, who has transformed before.
viii manage the aggregation. He says
California fans are the greatest ad-
mirers Of Cobb IN the country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
PAPkE MAY MEET DILLON.

KEWANEE. ILL. June Billy
Papke, who recently returned from
Paris. has been offered a bout with
Jack Dillon. 10 take place July 4 in
Indianapol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
wAueH REsTs MuRPHY.

ST. JOSEPH. NO June Bobby
70 Waugh. OF Fort Worth, Texas, was
given referees decision Yesterday
over Jerry Murphy. OF Indianapolis,
here after fifteen rounds ---
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
lee HAurE BUS oRAHAM.

DANNILLE. ILL. June Bert era
ham. hard-hitting outfielder Of the To-
raI Thrpe-I League team. was sold to-
day 10 the Terre Haute Central League
for $500 cash and the choice of any Terre
Hsute PLAYER Graham was obtained
from the St Louis American League
team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

closing series at the Polo grounds ju
staff in the National League, with
were Overworked in the great effort
made by Doom TO hold his lead and
open up the desired gap on the pur-
suing team. That is one of the
drawbacks of setting an early pace.
The thunder of pursuing teams keeps
you at a high nervous tension.
THE Giant pitchers, who were
i much of form during the first
two months of the race, are coming
around into steady toilers now, the
result in the cases of Tesreau, Mar
ouard and DemaTee. especially, being
due to the arrival Of hot weather.
In ST. Louis we struck such a torTid
temperature that the sudden change
hurt the work of the staff slightly.
The Philadelphia twirlers were AT
the crest Of their form In the cooler
weather and are slowing down as
they encounter the heat. Therefore
| figure we are better fortified 10
tour the West than the Quakers. IL
NAV not all work out i'm this way,
but the best | can give are deduc-
tions. never made any successful
pretense at being clairvOyant
Only good pitching will stop the
Western clubs on this trip Of the
Fasteners, as all four Of the teams
i'm this section are hard hitters. With
the exception of Pittsburg, they all
lack pitchers, however. Any one OF
the Western clubs can Outbat the
Quakers. man for man, the pitching
being equal. 1t was only the excel
lent twirling that gave Philadelphia
It's long string Of victories when Chi
cago. Pittsburg. Cincinnati and st.
Louis came East. With the pitch
ing staff off color, as it appeared TO
he i'm New York, Philadelphia Is
going to have a tough time winning
half of its games in the West.
The Giants can bat with any Of
the Western clubs. and we have
pitchers who should surpass those
the teams in this section have to
offer. With superior twirling, we
should. therefore. find the journey
profitable one. Only in Pittsburg will
we meet a team that has pitchers the
equal Of the Giants.
DHILADELPHIA'S best chance 10
L take the flag was 10 gain big
iunn on the field so that the team
would have an opportunity to slump
later along. We put a big crlmp IN
the Ouakers' anticipated lead on the
bunch when we took four straight In
New York. The Phillies were al once
dragged back to within hailing dis
lance of the pack And when a club
like the Philadelphia team Is within
hailing distance of the pack It Is
going to he caught The question
now is: Who will catch it,
The successful purSuer VIII be
either the Giants or Pittsburg. With
both Boston and Brooklyn slumping
badly on this trip, the Pirates are
going to have a fine chance 10 fatten
their standing while on their home
grounds. The Philadelphia rooter
naturally answers that the Quakers
will be meeting such teams as st.
louis and Cincinnati in the mean
time. That means nothing soft, from
my point of view,
Tomorrow | will discuss the other
teams.
Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
mosELEY IN No.HIT GAME

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, June 3
Earl Moseley, twirler for the loca
team. pitched a no-hit. no-run game
against the Wheeling club OF the In
terstate League yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
kEWANEE nETs NAPERsTEkE

KEWANEE. ILL. June Frank l.
Napersteke. former star catcher for
he University Of Illinois, has signed
to play with the Kewanee Central As
ISOLATION team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS.

The tennis championship of the
Sans Souci Tennis Clubs courts at
GreelVtlles s. &C. Monday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
CHRISTY MATHEWSON7S.
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

CHICAGO June eT Giants have better chance to repeat the National League
- all did the batting
begin o
In
the Of o 1t
League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. " you have
anything 20 sell The Sunday American Is
The Market Place o. the South" The
Sunday American 10 the best adVertls-
ina medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
tisement in the next Issue Will sell goods.
Try IT,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-22
nniere Gonntb-G nsftelllurs.
@iele neiie 3iise nnb @ttraftipncn
GROCER Serfauf BON Iebertoem 8ieb
ndbretto Der Il1sitelung.

Die Mferbnieeielidaft, nnier
bepen @uipicien Die @asconaoe goun
tp ausitelllutg ifattfin6et, nlodt alte
m6eliden anitrengltnget Inn bic
o~iesidbrige ailsItellllng, peld3e pom
80. Bis 5uit 81 sluguit itattfiilocn
miro, gu einem srOBeren grfolg gu
modJet, alS mie iretno cine Iltsitel.
lung melde je borber III Aieicm
County nernnitaltet rurOe, nnb III
oieielm lobeatspertben 8etrehen miro
bieieIbe in bodft tbatfrdftiger @etie
Ton Den Mitgliebern bes Serntafu1
9oorb OF Srooe unteritittt, melde,
Iaatt 9eIfliib INT ibrer letter Ser
ionrmIittpg, iib bereit erfldrten Die
les gelneinniisige ltnterneblnen gu
pflegen ltnb 81 unteritiisen 10 pirl
oaS Int brer Madyt liegt. Snot-
Sem es Dem @oarb Of Srabe ntdlt
gelarpg, Die freie geforoerlnrg ber
Observation-Disclosures BON Sunftell
entlung oes Sluiies 5u e%rlangen, 10
mar 6erielbe oerilod In iofern Ell.
foIgpeid, Dob er bie 0anpfboptlinie
peronlnBte ant Samstoe, ben 80.
W1gllit ipecielle 6nbrte1l tnd @ds.
conobe, allt @oscombe 6luB, ionic
aud, ,tad1 &binelnria, 2o1ttre Sslano
uno Gore, airr Miiiouri Stub, ST
MAIDEN.
Ole MderbmtgeielIidnft bat ferner
nut ntebreren llnternebmern ar'
rangements gennndt fir ul1terbalteli'
Sc Spiele lurD 9ellitigltlget per'
ihie6ener Dirt, rnlter neldlen iih ais
Sauptattroftipn Brof. 9lp6ofs Srltp'
be oreIiirter Solar nro @rt55lp
Barren befinbet. guber bieien miro
es pieIe atpoere l1rterbalhtngen o.
BEN, Iotpie aitdb Elm gruBes Garo1iIe ell
(merrp.go-rorupb) Der bette Weagnct
fin oie &inOer.
Sic groben GerfGalfe bon lebatoeir
@ieb, ain Samstag, iperoen ieoen
Sormer, Sieboiidter 'atnb 9iebbanS'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-22
-gbsp. Dnden, bon GIaptott, iueilt

-gbtp. Dnden4 bon Glaptott tpetlt
ieit @nfangs bieier ISOLDE bier IN
jeirer alten Seimatb, ailf 9eiu9 bel
Garmanoter lutb olten S6llfamera.
BEN, fotpie gum SbeiI AUDI an ben
idattigen l1fern bes @ascoraoe. =
Serr Smfen lift elm Sobn bes ner-
%Iforbenen &i6ters, Spancis Snden,
urpS lubpee bier IN 9ermann geboren
,nt6 er3oaen. Nad 8eenoigl1g iei-
rer bieiigen S6lrlit1toien mar er EN-
Seitlulg in aurierem 8eNd)dft OILS
9rltderteliel tbdtig, melde 8eiddf-
tigarne linn in0eiien nidt b%elonoers
suiaate; tpenigfteils 10 piel mir ms
en%tiirrnen fonatell, 5eigte er ltterpals
Elm 6eionoers innige 3ltneigung fitr
Druderfdp4r5e, mas mir ibrn altf
feinestpegs peroeirfen fonltett. Gr
mion1ete iif) eirpem %anoerett, me@r
a~uiaqen0efn @eidaft itrb bot Is M
6emIielben and i9on iotpeit gebradt,
Bob er iebt am Der Spite Der Slden
@rocer0 20, ellles IullVpulleN 8iur
zen @eiddfts in Glapton itebt, mel.
dies cine Der eriolereiddtelt gelddlts
liden llnternebmmlge1 I'M eoilitfp-
liB bon ct. 2oiris goltntp ut.
-@dbrenb bes 9reldelts, aall s..
5. 81, oltf Der 6arnl ncn 6reO 6ldfe
i'm Der Idbe BON 2ittle ger9er, ae'
rietb elm int Der gedbe ~beftnolu9er
alter Strobbmlfen bllrfp Sitrfen BON
ser 0ompfntoidiite in 9ranb, gtilr
bird, bos 5eitige giridrciten Der
0reidmanhdsaft lutb Der N%odJbdra,
iotpie ourd ole siinftige @inorldtil1la
tmtrhe has Selter oii Der Strof-
boufe1t beid)r6nft utrb Die IN Der ytabe
befinolider @ebGitbe, iotpie oitd) Der
9reIdappurot, por 3eritollrg be,
tpabrt. Serr Slafe tpiin'dbt blerlltlf
.anen peld)e BEL Der getdnlpTltlug oes
Seuers tbatig tuaren, ieillen belten
9onf oltssuipreden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-22

gsidts lit better INN einett idipa-
den Masen 81 itdrfen als &oert-
fer's Magen-SeiImittel 30 eents,
i'm Central Drug Store, IN Ser
mann, au baben.-an5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-22

uno Elm gelbes Die brittle SrGmie.
Mlsiteler in &laiie s irqrb 9 ii,tb
5l einem Seaion Sifet beredtigt.
0teies itliebt iebo6 @ngeiteIte ober
9iener nidJt init Elm.
@iirtritt gum Sair Elab: Sreitag
% Gents, Somstae urb Sonntag
35 Gents, &inber Is Gents.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-22

Ter gan5 beionoers intereiiieren; oa.
Der iolten ollie bieieni9eil pelbe Die
abiidt baben SferSe, Maldeisl,
%nbpieb, ober beionoers @olfbl1t
8ieb, 81 fourier o6er 5n perfmlfen,
eS nitt periaumen bieie @eIegenbsit
5t benusen.
Die Er1mienliite, tpeld)e mir nad3.
folgellb beroffentIiden, eittbdIt piele
iebr a~fsieben6e 8reiie IN alien &fai.
iens aber gar5 beionbers in ben
&laiien fiir lebenoeS Sieb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-22

Stock Sale
SATURDAY, AUGUST 80.
Stock Sale will be held on Satur-
day between the hours of one and
A ., m. for which a reasonable
charge will be made.
This Stock Sale will be conducted
for the accommodation of parties de-
string to dispose of or purchase and
and all kinds of stock.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-22
&laiie A.,
&cri6iebrncs

Best Boquet first premium -. $1.0O
Second premium ...... ...... /. i. rs
Best loaf of Homemade Bread -. 100
second premium ..,... ...... :. 10
Third premium ...... ........ 80
Best loaf of Homemade Rye
Bread first premium ...... 100
Second ...... ...... ...... :. so
Best pound of Butter .......... rs
Second ...... ...... ...... so
Best Homemade Cheese ...... 10
Best Hand Cheese, j dozen -. rs
Homemade Soap, 6 pieces ....,. rs
Assortment Homemade Canned
Fruits, not under 20 jars -. 200
Second $3.50. ...... ...... =. 100
Honey in comb, 5pounds ...... 100
Collection of Jellies, not less than
20 glasses sass. ...... ~. 200
Second ...... ...... ...... /. 100
Angel Cake ....., $500. ...... 10
Fruit Cake $3.50. ...,.. $50. rs
Layer Cake ...... ...... ...... 70
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-22
aartuffeIn
Sakfartoffdn.

Red Jersey, best peck ass. =. ~
Second ...... ...,.. ...... :. so
All of which. must have been grown
by the exhibitor in 1918, and no one
is allowed to make more than one
entry of the same variety and grade
either by himself or through assis-
lance of some one else.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-22
&Iaiie 2.
@ein.

All wines must be exhibited in the
name of the grower or maker.
Best display of Native Wines. not
less than five varieties, and display
to have at least 20 bottles . $500
Second premium $3.50. $3.50. =. 81
@bisfies.
(All bottles to be q~uarts)
Best display ...... ...... Diploma
0h1S1, o
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-22
@bisfics.
@ctreiSe nnb Semitic.

Cereals in ear to be exniDited ID
punches of six inches in diane
ter; not less than six varieties.
Best display first premium ~. 4.oO
second premium ...... $3.50. =. ~
White Corn, 6 stalks with ears. l.eo
Second premium 49,. ..... ~
Yellow Corn, 8 stalks with ear. Ivy
Second premium 1890. ...... .oV
White Corn, 80 ears ...... ~. 10y
Second ...... $3.50. ''.... 20
Yellow Corn, 80 ears $780,. :. i,oU
Second ...... ...... ..-.. !. i'vo
Pop Corn, / dozen ears $685.. .oo
Best collection of Vegetables Tor -
table s ...... ...... . S.Uo
Second ...... ...... ...... Ivy
Cabbage, six head ...,.. $3.50. l'vo
Second premium 1855. ....., 'oU
Target Watermelon @....,! IVY
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-22
Yramien 9iite.
&Iaiie 1.
Obit mn Srnnbcn.

(All fruit exhibited must be named)
Best collection, 6 Of a kind, first
premium $500
Second premium ...... LOO
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12

rising of AS, but the cool judges saw
that the old Stuart times were at an
end. No one after all has so clearly
shown us how impossible 1t all was
as the novelist who admitted that 1t
was 60 years since.
Some day the fragments yet re-
naming Of Jesse James life will be
gathered together by one who passes
over the transition stages Of history.
Robbers there have been, and will be,
but few of the young people of today
understand how large a territory
owned Jesse James as a sort Of
bandit baron. Like Robin Hood and
Quiet farmers and merchants made
excuses for Jesse James, not unlike
those Battle Nichol Jarvie made for
the McGregor. Stories about Jesse
James kindness to the poor, his
generosity to his friends, his courage
and good humor were told in many a
tavern. There were many who, not
from cowardice but from sympathy,
would have held back evidence tend
ing to convict the James boys. and
who would have given the accused
the benefit of every possible doubt.
II the reader can recall how Rob
Roy's arms were bound and how the
guard let him escape Just ait the right
time he can form some idea Of the
open or secret friendship for the
James hoys by many Of their con
t~emporaries.
1t IS almost tantalizinE that Rufus
Choate, who suggested the history Of
New England as material to be treat
cd after the name Of the Waverly
novels, did SO little to forward tho
design. II We get at it, we should
find that the stock Of romances of the
daring and the lawless, the wild and
the almost incredible is endless. Be-
fore starting ourselves at the idea If
Rob Roy co-existing with Locke's
philosophy and Berkeley's ideals, let
US remember that Jesse James was
the contemporary CT Ralph Waldo
Emerson and T. s. Arthur.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
MONKEY MAY SOLVE MYSTERY
Hair Grew From Him as From James
Dolan-Plan Pcst-Mortem
on Sirnian.

Cincinnati.-Some Of the mystery
surrounding the unparalleled ailment
affecting James Dolan, inspector of
the Hamilton County Liquor License
commission. may be cleared up as the
result of a post-mortem which DR..
Paul G. Woolly. head Of the depart
ment Of pathology Of the Cincinnati
hospital and the University Of Cincin-
natl, is about to perform on the body
OF Jimmy Mac" a monkey OF the
Rhesus family.
Dolan had a long blonde hair mys-
teriously and rapidly growing out of
one of his fingers. Jimmy Mac was
suffering from a somewhat similar
condition. Jimmy Mac" died. He
was a trained monkey, performing at
a local theater. When he first became
i'll last week, it was discovered that
q lone hair in a bald place on his left
shoulder was growing out rapidly:
then 1t fell out, In its place grew sew
eral hairs, and each fell out. new ones
growing, the phenomenon repeating
itself until the monkey died.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
BRIEF OF NEAR 10000 PAGES
Appeal Of Southern Pacific Railroad
in the Land Grant Case Is In
Forty Volumes.

Portland, Ore.-A legal brief print
ed in Portland is said to be more
than twice as large as any other ever
printed.
This particular brief is the appeal
of The Southern Pacific company in
the land grant case, in which the gov
eminent sued to ecover several mix
lion acres of land and won the suit in
the lower courts. The railroad com
pany is now having its brief printed
for the United States Supreme court.
There will be 10000 pages Of print.
ed matter. These will be made up
into 40 volumes the size Of the ordi-
nary law book. The brief will. in
itself, be a formidable library, SO far
volume will be composed OF 500 pages,
which is more than are contained in
the best sellers When completed,
the brief will be almost twice as large
as a standard encyclopedia.
Although the brief must be printed
and bound, it will be a very limited
edition. Only some corporations like
a railroad with unlimited capital can
afford TO compile and publish a brief
OF such magnitude. Every phase Of
the land grant case, together With its
history and the most ircorseauential
testimony of witnesses. viii appear
in the bfiet. II the justices OF ,ho
Supreme court Of The United States
ATTEMPT tn read tha entire brief il WILL
command their entire t!nIa for several
months ii the reading alone.