davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
From the Angle Of the Bug
BY REUBEN A. LEWIS

If Billy Campbell can BATTLE the
desperate Crackers this afternoon
the Gulls will win the pennant.
Youngster Councilman has been
slated to oppose the veteran in the
deciding clash and a merry fight
should ensue. After another game
with the Crackers Friday Mobile
has two games to play with the
1owly Pelicans, while Atlanta must
face the Mighty Pole.
One victory will assure the
Gulls the bunting, while Atlanta
must take three straight victories.
Every one of the three games
will be battles, for Elberfeld is
fighting madly to nose the Barons
out of third place and will give
the Crackers fierce scrap in the
closing battle. Gruelling contests
are assured the Crackers with the
Mobile club this afternoon and
Friday.
Fortunately there will be no op-
portunity' for the wags to question
the result of the closing games.
Elberfeld and Billy Smith are not
inclined to favor each other, for
there is well founded dislike to
make the managers scrap to a
standstill. Cholly Frank is saving
his two best twirlers for the Gulls.
Walker and Wilson will twiri in
opposition to the Mobile club.
for
that the Gulls will win. Already
$500 has been subscribed to fund
to reward the pennant winners.
The Atlanta fans have not begun
such a subscription, but should
Smith down Finn the Crackers
could get the Gambler building.
While the big clash is gaining
the greatest interest. Dave Rob-
ertson and Harry Welchonce are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
BARONS MAINTAIN
HOLD ON THIRD PLACE
WHEN TURTLES FALL

land. are tied with 81 points. Then comes
Kontzer, Switzerland, Sc; Reich. Switzer-
land, s5; StahelL Switzerland. s5; B1ork-
man, Sweden, 50; Widmer, Switzerland,
81; Long, United States, 49, Olson, Swe-
den, SO.
In the best three score" prone posi-
ton, Sweeting of the United States is
high, with 81 points. Then comes Miller
United States, Sc; Bjorkman, Sweden. s.;
Simon, United States, SO; Heidenreieh.
United States, S4; Uhler, Switzerland 81;
Long, United States, 81: Keough, United
States, "a; Tewes and Kean, United
States, 50; Stumpf, Switzerland. SO.
In the individual re-entry match, Pan
American shooting union, the Argentine
republic holds first place. Petit having a
score of 24l Alvornoz. Peru. is next with
23s Toledo, Peru, 237: Reali United
aldi, Argentine. 21s Defelin, Italy, 2fd:
Perjuali. Argentine, 2i2; Moore United
States, 2l2; Smoot. United States. 907
Three mem are tied for high place IN
the running deer, Lodge PENNSYLVANIA,
Bjorkman, Sweden, and Lautourete. ART
zona, with 43 each. Next GENES Olsen
Sweden, AZ; Cobb, Navy IL, Seyala, Ari-
zona, 40; Workman, Sweden. 40: Eans.
New York. 40.
The individual revolver match a 80
yards finds the United States in the lead,
Il. q. Deising of the National Rifle as
sociation having a total of 169 Carrere.
France. 1874. Girardat. France. 1853, c. r.
Orr, National Rifle association, 160; An
DIRE Regaud, France, 159
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
SWISS SHOOTERS LEAD IN
INTERNATIONAL RE-ENTRY
CAMP PERRY RIFLE MATCH
United States Ahead in Best Three Score of Argen
tine Holds First Place in Pan American Reentry Match
American Leads in Revolver Match

Camp Perry, o., September s.-The
standing at the end of the second days
work on the firing line in the Interna-
tional Matches, as officially announced
today, gives the Swiss shooters the lead
In three stages OF the grand international
re-entry match.
The United States leads in the best
three score" prone shooting, while Swe-
den is showing higher scores than
France.
The following are the 10 high men in
the 'best tive score shooting, which in
cludes the kneeling, standing and prone
positions:
Uhler Switzerland, total 412; Bjorkman
Sweden, 4os Reich Switzerland, 405; Held
enreich, United States, DOL; Sweeting,
United States. S97; stumph, Switzerland,
1885, Eddy, United States, 9s9; Kneubel,
United States. 3ss; Miller, United States,
$685. Long, United States, 3s7
The following lead in the 'best three
score shooting at, standing position out
of possible 30; Widmer, United States,
Sc; Reich, Switzerland, 50: Eddy, United
States. So; Brunner, Switzerland. SO; Uh-
Ter, Switzerland. 81; Lindfers, Sweden, 49,;
Bjorkman. Sweden, 49, Heidenrech, Uni
ted States, 49, Meter, United States, rs;
Johnson, France, rs.
In the "best three score" kneeling posi-
tion, uher and Brunner, both of Switzer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04

staging a minor battle. The Gull
slugger Is leading Welchonce by
i've points for the lead OF the
Southern league in hitting. Previous
to the game of yesterday Robertson
had been unable to hit with any
consistency and 1t was hoped that
Welchonce would gain the lead
But Robertson garnered two hits in
I'VE trips to the plate. while We'll
cflonce raped one in two trials. Tues
day, Robertson failed to get a safety
in three trials, while Welchonce hit
once. Robertson will no doubt MAIN
tain his lead with the Pelican twirlers
to feed upon.
The Billikens were eliminated as
third place possibilities when the Vols
trotHced recruit Styles, while the
Barons won. 1t will be a fight be-
tween the Barons and the Lookouts,
with the odds favoring Birmingham
to win. While the Turtles do not
seem dangerous, the Barons have not
mustered their most formidable line I'D
into service.
Marcan was unable to participate In
the conflict yesterday, but Knisely
was seen in center field. Charlie Car
roll substituted for Marcan and swat
ted three hits in five trials. 1t is i'm
probable that Marcan will play again
before Saturday. Walter Mayors hand
is improving and he could catch In an
extreme case of necessity.
The second injury to Coombs will
make the Giants a favorite in the
betting on the worlds series. The
clever finger was being depended upon
to twirl at least two victories over
the Giants and his absence will aid
the Giants considerably. Mathewson,
Marquard, Demaree and Tesreau will
prove the equal of <nder, Plank,
HOuck, Brown and Shawkey.
Coombs wrenched his back during
practice on Labor Day. 1t was the
second injury experienced Since he re-
turned from his stay in the woods of
Maine Previously the Athletic MAIN
stay twisted his ankle in Detroit.
Mack was banking heavily on his vet
eran SALESMAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
OWNER COLEMAN LEAVES TO
DISPOSE OF MEMPHIS CLUB
Memphis Mogul Departs to Negotiate Sale Of Controlling In.
terest to Syndicate-Wl Realize $4,000 If He
Sells-New Manager in 1914

Frank F. Coleman, owner of the
Memphis club, departed last night for
Memphis, where he will negotiate the
sale of the franchise. The Turtle mogul
announced that he had received a wire
bidding him to return to Memphis.
where syndicate wished to purchase
his controlling interest. If the prospec-
tive purchasers offer him $4,000 for
his controlling shares, he will retire
from baseball.
For the past two seasons we have
lost money in Memphis" said owner
Coleman yesterday, And have offered
to sell my interest OF SO shares for
$4,000. The wire announces a syndi-
cate, headed by Mr.. Kincaid. is willing
to pay this price and l will leave for
Memphis tonight to negotiate the sale.
IF the syndicate will meet my de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04

mand, I will retire from baseball. Hav-
ing been in the sport for eight years.
have concluded that there is not
material return but constant loss.
We have been in second division this
season and, of course, have not drawn
well. But Memphis is a good baseball
town and would do well with a win
ming club. We have too many veterans
to make strong fight
From the tone of the wire, the pros
pective buyers are ready to meet the
offer and I will sell surely If / am
able to realize 100000"
President Coleman refused to make q
statement in regard to the mana ge-
ment next season. He declared that he
had several propositions in view, but
would not make IA choice until the pro-
posed sale was accepted or rejected.
In case new owners take charge, 1t Is
believed that new leader viii be
named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Phillies Break Even

Brooklyn, September 3.-Brooklyn
and Philadelphia played off two post
poned games today and broke even, the
visitors taking the first TO and
Brooklyn winning the second to 3.
The visitors batted Pfeffer, Brooklyns
recruit from Grand Rapids. in timely
fashion in the opening three innings
of the first, gathering lead which the
locals could not overtake.
Reulbach pitched great ball in the
second, holding the Philadelphias 10
five hits. Brooklyn batted Chalmers
hard. Paskert was sent to the club
house by Umpire Eason III the eighth
for arguing. Score:
JrIRSer f,NNI-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Brown in Form

Pittsburg, September 3-Brown pitched
one of his old time games against Pitts
burg today and Cincinnati won the final
game of the series, 3 to l. Adams pitched
nice ball until the seventh inning. Tin
ker's return to the game strengthened the
Reds. He had three of their 10 hits off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
COvALEsKI WON'T REPORT
UNTIL NEXT SEASON

Chattanooga, September g.
Especial. .)-Harry Covaleski. the
star southpaw of the local club,
announced today that he would
not report to Detroit this
fall as has been stated. He was
sold with the understanding that
he might report in the spring.
The "giant killer" has worked
in 40 games and wants to rest
until spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
LOOKOUTS EASILY
DEFEAT LOWLY PELS

Chattanooga, September 3-Glavenich's S
game, the locals winning 10 to 8. The New
Orleans pitcher gave three bases on balls
in the second, and Kroh's triple cleared
the bases. In the fifth three bases on
balls and his two wild throws were prin-
cjpally responsible for seven more runs
Kroh was taken out after the Chatta-
rcoga team had safe lead. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senator's Lose

Philadelphia, September S.-Washing-
ton lost it's final game of the season
to Philadelphia here today by 4 to 9.
Washington tied the score in the
seventh when Bender went in TO pitch
but the home team scored the deciding
run in its half of the same inning.
Manager Griffith of Washington was
notified before the game that he had
been suspended for three days by
President Johnson for arguing with
Umpire Evans during yesterdays con-
test. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04

sBatted for Wagner in seco-d.
~Batted for Thomas In ninth.
ss'Batted for Anderson in ninth.
Score by innings:
New York .................... 100 010 105--11
Boston .......................... OIL O2O 000-
Summary: Two base hits, Cree Zeider,
sweeney. Three base hits Maisel, Hart
zelI, Sweeney, Gardner Sacrifice hits,
Cree. Speaker, Rehg. Stolen bases, Hart
zell 2. Maisel 2. Cree. Double play. Thom-
as to Yerkes to Thomas. Bases on balls,
Anderson 2, Caldwell 4. Hit by pitcher.
Knight. Struck out. Caldwell A. Ander-
son s. Wild pitch. Anderson. Time, 2:26
Empires. Connolly and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04

run, Zimmerman. Sacrifice hit, Watson
stolen bases. Bridwell, Safer. Double
plays, Miller, Phelan to Evers Leach To
Evers. Bases on balls. Watson g, Tre-
kell g. Hit by pitcher. Watson (ko-
netchy). Struck out. Watson /. Ire
kell 5. Time, 1:45. Umpires. Byron and
Quigley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Cubs Pound Trekell

st. Louis. September 3.--Chicago
pounded Trekell hard in the first three
innings, scoring seven runs. a lead
which the home team could not over
take, Watson yielding but two runs.
1t was the Chicago teams last appear
ance in this city for the season and
the visitors made 1t four successive
wins in the series. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04

Summary Stolen bases. King, Coyle,
Johnson, Graft. Sacrifice hits, Graham
Williams. Two base hit, Coyle Three
base hits, Kroh, Kyle 2. Double play,
Graft. Flick to Coyle. Hits, Kroh 2 in {
innings, no runs; Glavenich in S innings
10 runs. Bases on balls, Kroh q Glavenich
D. Struck out, Kroh 3, Grimes l. Glavenich
3 Peddy q Passed ball, Giddo Time, 2
hours. Umpires, KERN and Fifield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
BECK INVINCIBLE AND
VOLS WIN CLOSE GAME

Nashville. September Beck was invin-
cible today while Styles, recruit pitcher
for Montgomery, blew up in the ninth in
ming and by his own wildness forced in
the winning run. Nashville won, 1 to 0.
The fielding of Wares and Spratt featured
Beck allowed but three hits and was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Crackers Down Gulls in Second
KIND BOBBLES GIVE
BARONS A VICTORY
Crackers Have Won
~ Of Last 25 Games
in Chase of Mobile

The marvellous squirt of the Atlanta club
has brought the Crackers within one game
Of the lead. In the last 20 battles, At
lanta has captured 22 lost five and tied
two. During the same period, the Mobile
Gulls have captured Is and dropped six.
Below is the string on victories:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Welchonce Provides Lead

The Crackers were the first to count
Agler singled in the first, went to sec
ond an Longs out and counted when
Welchonce doubled to left. The Gulls
tied the battle in the second on singles
by Schmidt and Clark and Millcr's sac
rifice fly.
In the fifth Chapman was hit and
then chased from the game for throw
ing the ball at Hogg, who hit him de-
liberately. Voss ran for Chapman. Denf
bunted. The throw to second was late
and also wild, Voss scoring, Dent TAX
Ing second. Agler forced Dent at sec
ond, then Hogg walked Long. We'll
chonce and Smith in succession, forcing
Agler across the plate.
Robertson's double and Schmidt's sin
gle scored one for the Gulls in the
Gulls' sixth. Robertsons single and sub
sequert theft followed By Millers triple
scored the tieing tally in the eighth.
A base on balls to Dunn Dents sac
rifice and Aglers single won the game
in the ninth with one down.
Councilman and Campbell are the
pitchers Thursday in the game that may
tie the teams for the pennant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04

derson today and easily defeated Boston,
IL to T. The world champions seven hits
were scattered and it was only through
passes given by Caldwell that Boston
was enabled to score. The game was close
until the ninth, when batting rally by
the visitors nettsd five runs Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04

*Batted for Harrell in ninth.
Score by innings:
Birmingham .........s........., 0S2 100 SOs--9
Memphis ........................ lOl 900 O20-4
SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits-Carroll, Mcbride Q, Nc
Gilvray Love, Baerwald
Sacrifice Hits-Messenger, Ellam. Cliff
ton.
Stolen Bases-Carroll, Messenger. Nc
Donald.
Double Play-Ery to Ellam to McGil-
Vray.
Base on Balls-Harrell.
Struck Out-Ery 8, Harrell 8.
Time OF Game-1:43.
Umpires-Hart and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
ACtotS ''.s''s.'s'.'. So 20 ID
Zone out when winning run scored.

hIontsomery .............,..... W. wv wv
Nasnvlue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w w Ul--l
Summary: Sacrifice hits, Elwert, Beck,
Styles. Hit batsmen. Styles daley; CAL
8. Balk, Styles. Struck out. Styles l.,
Beck l. Two base hit. Beck. Three base
hit, Daley. Double plays, Beck to Lind
say to Holman; Styles to Wares to snede-
cor Time, hours. Umpires. Stockdale
and Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
American Association

At Columbus: Columbus o. Indianap-
oils 5.
At Louisville: Louisville 10, Tole-
do 4.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 0, st.
Paul 1.
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis-Kansas
City, two games, postponed; rain. y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
DOWN HOGG AND
REDUCE LEAD TO ONE GAME
AGLER SCORES DUNN WITH
WINNING RUN IN THE NINTH.
CRACKERS FIELD MISERABLY.
COUNCILMAN AND CAMPBELL
TWIRL TODAY
by DICK JEMISoN

Atlanta, September 5.-(Special)
Joe Agler singled sharply to center
field in the ninth inning this afternoon,
scoring Joe Dunn from second base
with the run that gave the Crackers a
to victory over the Gulls and puts
the teams but one game apart in tho
race for the pennant.
The Crackers played bad baseball.
Dent pitched a magnificent game but
bad support made him work hard to
win. On the other hand Hogg and his
teammates got all the breaks in the
luck. In the first three innings six
line drives went into the outstretched
hands of waiting fielders
Hogg was given sensational support
by Clark and Stock The former cut
off two certain triples in the first in
ming by shoestring catches. The latter
speared four balls hit directly over
second base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Kansea city; Kansas city !, IN
dianapolis 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04


Score by innings:
Mobile ........................ .01O COL 010-3
Atlanta Observation-Disclosures. 100 020 001-4
Summary: Two base hits, Welchonce,
Robertson. Three base hit, Miller Double
plays, Hogg to Stock to Paulet; Smith
to Bisland to Agler; Starr to Pauet.
Struck out, Dent 2, Hogg q Bases on
balls, Dent 2, Hogg 4. Sacrifice hits,
Miller, Agler. Dent. Stolen bases, Agler,
Nixon, O'Deil Robertson. Hit by pitcher,
Hogg (Smth, Chapman. Holland). Time,
200. Umpires, Rudderham and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Totals ...... 81 4 8 27 18
@Batted for Brown in sixth.

SuTHlary. TWO base hts, GandiI,
Moeller, Schang Double plays. Groom,
Mcbride to Gandil: Barry. Collins to
McInnis. Stolen bases, Moeller. Baker,
McInnis. Hits. Brown in innings
Bender in 81 Groome in :; John
son In 1. Struck out Groom 4, John
son l, Brown l, Bender 1. Bases on
balls. Groom 4. Hit by pitched ball
Groom fBarry). Time. 900. Umpires,
Evans and Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
cry AND HARRELL BATTLE ON
EVEN TERMS, BUT TURTLES
FIELD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WIN EASILY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday
Birmingham Q, Memphis 4.
Atlanta 4, Mobile 8.
Chattanooga 10, New Orleans 8.
Nashville l, Montgomery 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04

@Batted for Moran In ninth.
"fRan for w. Fischer in ninth.
~F+Batted for Pfeffer in ninth.
'"@'Batted for Yingling in NINTH
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ............111 600 100
Brooklyn ...............010 900 Oils
Summary: Two base its. Luderus,
Cravath. Sacrifice hits. Knabe, Doolan,
killifer. Stolen bases, Byrne 2, Ma
gee, Smith 2, Cutshaw, Moran, Wheat
Killifer. Double plays, Fisher, CutshaW
to Daubert; Pfeffer to Fisher; Doolan,
Knabe to Luderus. Bases on ball. Cam
nitz a. Pfeffer 6. Struck out Camnits
4, Brennan l. Hit by pitcher. Pfeffer
(Magee 2, Knabe). Wild pitch, Pfeffer.
Hits, Camnitz in 8 innings (none out
In ninth); Brennan none in one inning.
Umpires, Brennan and Eason Time.
2.15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Games Today

Memphis at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Mobile at Atlanta.
Montgomery at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04

Summary: Two base hit, Miller. Three
base hits, Dolan, Bates, Sheckard. Sac
rifice hit, Brown. Stolen bases. Carey
Mitchell. Bases on balls, Adams l, Brown
g. Struck out, Adams 2, Brown 2. Passed
ball, Clarke. Double plays, Brown. Tin
ker to Hobltzell; Wagner. Simon to Do
Ian; Wagner to Viox. Time, 1.39 TIM
pires, KLEIN and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Barons Clinch Clash

Beth clubs ceased run scoring until
4the seventh. At this juncture the battle
was definitely clinched for the Barons
swelled the total to nine runs. Carroll
teat out a bunt to short, but Messenger
Nforced Charlie at second. Speedy Robert
snrexed second with daring slide Eddie
Mcdonald followed with an infisld hit.
which transported the speed merchant to
third. Mcdonald made clean swipe of
ksecond, but Youngster Smell attempted
TO pick Messenger eff third and pegged
TO the remote sections of the sunfield.
Both Tailed ON The erratic toss, Knisely
struck out. but Mcbride and McGilvray
doubled in succession and Mcbride scored.
I'm the eighth session, the Barous re-
ldXed and the Turtles scored the last two
runs Merritt singled to center. Baer-
wsld hit to Ery, but the recruit pegged
badly to first and Merritt reached third.
Ward popped to Mcdonald, but Schweitzer
singled to center and Merritt spiked the
plate Schweitzer was caught between
first and second, and during the prog
ress of the chase. Baerwald scored with
out an effort being expended to catch
him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
v.nkees Win Easilv

Boston, September 3.-New York made
rs hits for total of Is bases off An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
Turtles Lead Surmounted

IN the nrst, with two out, BaerWald
doubled and scored on Wards single
to left. The Barons were blanked In the
first. but Collegian Harrel1 was solved
In the second. Knisely reached first
on Loves bobble. Mcbride outspeeded
bunt down the first base line Nc
Gilvray dropped bunt in front of the
plate. Smell, in his eagerness to down
Knisely at third, pegged over Wards
head and Knisely and Mcbride tailed
ELAN advanced McGilvray to third
while Clifton drove him across the rub
The Barons renewed activities in the
third. Carroll doubled to right field
Messenger effected a perfect sacrifice
but Iarrell essayed the feat of head
ing Bob at first with a resulting wild
throw. Before the heaye could be re-
tracted, Carroll scored and Messenger
reached third. Mcdonald hoisted to
Ward, but Knisely grounded to Alb
stein and Messenger was squeezed"
home
The Turtles annexed the second tally
In the third when Love hit double to
center. Merritt struck out, but Baer-
wald singled to center and Love romped
Arcnleward. In the fourth, Birmingham
offset the Turtles rally when E1lam
walked and advanced to third on Ery's
eafety to center. Carroll grounded to
Z tnird and Ellam reached home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04

Bobbles and hits endowed the Bar
ons with second victory over the
Turtles yesterday to 4. Recruit cry
opposed "slim" Harrell and scored an
overwhelming triumph when the Mem
phis machine displayed an erratic de-
fense. Both aggregations registered
numerous safeties. but Ery received the
better backing and won his first vic
tory.
After Memphis gained lead in the
first, the Turtles inaugurated the
regime of bobbles in the second and
donated the game to the Barons. Five
costly errors were responsible for sew
eral tallies. but Birmingham sand
wiched in hits and boosted the totals
to nine. Ery eased up in the eighth
and permitted Memphis to add duo
to the scant score.
The battle was featurless, save the
hitting of Mcbride and Carroll for the
Barons and Love and Baerwalck for
Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04

<Other Sports On Last Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-04
*-one out when winning run scored

%*-Ran for Chapman in fifth.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-05-01
DREW THREE
PRISONERS FROM
POCATELLO

Last Saturday Sheriff Jones was the
recipient Of three prisoners from the
federal court at Pocatello. They were
of assorted colors and nationality.
George Tokeshoi hailed from the land
Of the cherry blossom, and received
three months for white slavery. Geor: e
was very anxious to have the sheriff
telephone to Nina Hall, white girl
at Pocatello. and her "arrive beautiful
lady for a marry" with the Aforesaid
George, but Deputy Sheriff Fackrell re
called an incident where a prisoner
was granted the privilege of marrying
during his confinement in Jail, and
the county had to provide for the brid
during the term Of Imprisonment, and
in Georges case there was nothing
stirring. William Walker, a cotton
picker from Geo'ah, had sold little
Of the distilled to a buck injun and
negotiated fine Of one hundred big
iron ones beside three in the fumigat-
ed part of the court house. Frank
Hamilton just plain white, had frisked
the P. o. at Salmon City and drew
the prevailing threespot AS these
are federal prisoners they will be kept
in the basement, where they toll not,
neither will they cut the lawn.