davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

Mrs. G. D. Rodgers and Miss Jane
are visiting in st. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Wayland are
here for a fortnight's visit with Mrs.
Wayland's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
C. Willard.
Miss Nell Davis of south Of town
is the house-guest this week Of Mrs.
Mac Gamble,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Farrah returned
Friday from a trip through the East
where they visited New York and Nj
agara Falls.
Mrs. chaunoey Shaw is spending
a month with relatives In New York
State and New Jersey.
DIR. A. G. White is enjoying a visit
from his mother. Mrs. w. II. White,
OF Pueblo. Colo. Mrs. White has
been away from Mexico four years
and her many friends are delighted
to have her among them again.N
Mrs. Lewis Mckee was hostess
for the Young Married Ladies Club
on Friday afternoon. About 10 lad
les and Q children we're in gay spirits
and enjoyed Mrs. McKee's hospital
lity. The extra guests were Mes
danes Taylor of Armstrong, Clark Of
Chicago, Street and o'Neal.
Miss Nellie Pearson has gone to st
Louis to accept a position in the
Manincrodt Chemical Works. She
will be in the same office as hei
brother, Gary Pearson. The Ledger
joins Miss Parsons friends II
wishing her success.
Misses Ann and Bess Conn who
have been the guests of DR. and Mr.
In. C. Strobe for several weeks have
returned home to New London.
Mrs. John Gamble gave a Lyric pa
ty this afternoon in honor Of Mis-
:. Nell Davis, who is the guest Of Mrs
Mac Gamble.
Miss Mary Buckley had as dime
guests Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
J. Moore and son, Earl.
Announcements have been receive
here this week of the weddings O
, Oct. list, Of Mr.. Dan Flagg Of LOUIS
ana, and Miss Cornelia scipwith OF :
Iouis; Mr.. Nick Cave OF Fulton and
Miss Ella Martin Of Richmond; M
Eugene sanderson and Janet Smith
of Bowling Green. All the young pc
pie are well known in Mexico.
Miss Lillian Morris will be tn
guest Of honor at a party on MOI
day given by Miss Gladys Van Nes'
5 and on Tuesday by Mrs. Charles Ga
brook. l
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09
COUNTY NEWS


-
N ~
vas on
WI . p soou
uions : Tue S'A'e run oeaA
n "esA
M''S iuA no"
oa roo"s at :. W. resi
uence on East Monioe.
T. y lueAer is nome from q
Visit 70 hAceislor SpIinss.
Sharles M nay Oh Fuicon mo IL
IN ~ LOUIS ana mas . Associ'
aeea Win 'fa'ricA II. Suiien, iorner'
y Of tnis CITY, ana Ihomas 4. raun'
leroy u the law Iirm OF Faunueroy'
ounen 4 hay Iney VIII De located
D ponaI, !. 49,, Nsdno a, .,hs
>. T. ro"eh ID no" hVing IN the
- 49,.
ca,os pee, 4. ah,o on,
-ava,n &C., a CIV weoLs, u,nas.
mr. : uawL,,. d. hora from Ct
ron,. u,haro ~ oorsrnoyoa a. ,m.,
n-ortont h,,s,noss d.s1
w. w. Harrison. Of Kansas City.
son Of Mrs. Belle Harrison. who lives
south of this city, was another Of
the lucky ones in the Montana land
lottery. His number was 4.22t.
Some Greeks have rented the store
Just north OF the Lacrosse umDe Y
TOT a s~noershinine parbor.
w. J. McLoney Is nome from MO
Derly.
u. W. Bal mas OLD nis plumbing
business % M partner MT. berger
and mas returned 10 fuitoh 70 resioe
Mr. BAH MADE many irienoS WINE ~
Mexico and we nope ne VII COPS
back"
Mr. ana Nrs' Den olnlS, loi
OF Auaraln County now OF
are visiting relatives and TRENDS II
Mexico
Miss Polly Powell Is now clerk a
Purdy's Drug STORE.
John x. Brown n Wlie are nom'
from sedalla wnere tney apvendeu li'
state Falr.
o +. Williams is going 10 hahsa
City Saturday to enter a SCHOOL Q
pharmacy there. on tne compieuon
OF his scnooi WORK no VIII return I"
meAico anu
uS ..h.os,,
~
-.
"nu "is nr.-.,-
no 'n0 nSa-
.Sus -.
-. ras
nv ene
noniOe $50 ,ou.,r :.
WIS W. pei nsa
'u.n ~ -.
W sia
uou ~ O pm - ~,
ooss anu e"o
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

Women will always find something
of interest on the second and third
pages of this paper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

Coach LeMire, OF the Westminster
football team, was in Mexico Mon
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09
nAnuElous ESCAPE.

aMy little boy had a marvellous es
..nop writes P. F. Bastiams' o
prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope =
occurred in the middle of the nisne
Ia 90, a very severe attack Of Group
A. luck would have It, I had a large
hottie Of chamberlain's Cough Reme
AZ /, tha house. After following tn'
directions for an hour ana 'wen's
n,tr,,oa he was through all danger
Sold ~ Buckner Drug Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

Frank Cauthorn and Henry Kun
KEEL, students at Westminster spent
Sunday in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09
WOMAN A
GREAT SUFFERER
Tells How She Was Restored
To Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

GRANVILLE, m.-"I was a great SUI
ferer Of female complaints for a year
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

"a Marie Roe.
hone eli


Marie Ross
Phons eii
as1 800 ~
nss
~
'hu'
-
ar-
-.
c-n ~
n.
s.,.a ~ 49,.
-.
lew own the same as mo
-sS..
~.
W - IN.
- ~ ,,,.s. .s,ua
$3.50 ,r..odroe .
BON reform. Last winter
% privilege Of going
State Penitentiary and
ur,sta m r,nea arms
"a, length above their,
.na,r faces to the wall.
/ ,b,nks that Is not brutal
||A
Mold his hands above his
,aw minutes then he viii
,daa ~ che agony Of such
,or hours.
mink women would permit
a
n
Daniel and Two daughter
r,co with Mrs. Lewis Nc.
a
II
Chas.. Of yandalia were
w. w. Bolts Tuesday.
ggett offutt Of Concord VI
spending he week M
Il
P. Whitley ad children re-
st. Louis this week. she
hpanied home by Miss Fran
be who viii enjoy the " Z.
next week.
~ n w a,bha have as
cnh. 80
y''.,s~ /,
n'' - r.a,r ana
'1e a..
,e $500 ,,sh IN
n II
lre ~ $50 norv
a,'' rr-ss~m I. wooa.
3 = .s~aaa IA Family
rgs.a ra.-,s.
i.ou :" na.,.,a havo
W" ~, n.y. pnomarado
!" W."
arv GAY Fonville left wedes.
,apsas city TO spend the win
B. Heiskell Of Memphis
here for q visit with Mrs'
Mrs. Heiskeli has been
the summer in California
route home.
x Notnra has
.ne - 49, ,.,a,d ~ neach.
--aI,,s,or - IN
u'v AsnaaSaaner 4
. A anvtbiny
US says. ont an
80 we are uao
sweetness ms wi'lOi
- sonnhter
,rmn .at,rnod Mon
u fra0sa' the,
q WISE = n y "a ,am
s.soi = = 800 80 sis
5. Williams saw Luke Nor
n Antonio, Texas, who Is Wa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

The Audrain county grand jury dis
charged B. F. Mayes and his SON.
orpheus, who were arrested for the
murder of George Sanders.
Hall Jones. son Of e. E, Jones,
was badly injured by a traction en-
gine.
Dudley Lee Turner and Miss Bled
soc, both of near Santa Fe were mar
ried
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

Old papers for sale at this office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

Jack Bethel has a fine position !
salt Lake CITY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

Mas Mary Buckneris visiting rel
avea and friends in Fulton
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

Miss Nell Davis of south OF town
is the house-guest this week Of Mrs.
Mac Gamble,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Wayland are
here for a fo~rtnight's visit with Mrs.
Wayland's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
lC. willard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

County Court is IN session.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

Mrs. G. D. Rodgers and Miss Jane
are visiting in 81. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Farrah returned
Friday from a trip through the East
where they visited New York and Nj
agara Falls.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

P. Whitley ad children re-
st. Louis this week. She
home by Miss Fran
liz who win enjoy the v. P.
next week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

Daniel and two daughter
n spent Monday and Tues
Dxico with Mrs. Lewis Nc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

| Campbell and daughter, Mis-
/, Of Columbia are here guests
t. and Mrs. Al Turner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

DR.. A. G. White is enjoying a visi
from his mother. Mrs. w. II. White
OF Pueblo. Colo. Mrs. White has
been away from Mexico four years
and her many friends r delighted
to have her among them again.A
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

Miss Lillian Morris will be the
guest Of honor at a party on Mon
day given by Miss Gladys Van Ness
and on Tuesday by Mrs. Charles Clay
brook.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

and Mrs. Chas. Walker ana
children. Doris and Robert OF in-'
Apolis. Ind, have been visiting
Iamily of r. O. Bromagin on y
.llawn for the past few days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

ses Grace and Christina NC
Of Granite City, H., are here
nests Of their brother. Tom Nc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

/ Mrs. H, w. Gibbs have as
BIS, Mrs. H. c. Gibbs and
y Of Curryyille. Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

Miss Mary Buckley had as dinner
guests Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Moore and son, Earl.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-09

Mrs. John Gamble gave a Lyric pa
ty this afternoon in honor Of Mis-
Nell Davis, who is the guest Of Mrs
Mac Gamble.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
(By G. 3. supwoRTH.)

-.
The wood users need of a reliable
means Of recognizing commercial
woods has become greatly empha-
sized in recent years because of the
enormous demand for standard kinds
and species of woods. This increased
use is necessitating, in some cases,
the substitution of similar OF entirely
different woods for many of the we'll
known and long-used ones, the sup
plies of which no longer meet the
demand.
Some of the substitutes offered are
as good as standard timbers, while
others are inferior to them. How
ever this may be, the frequent dis
covery by consumers that they have
not received the woods ordered has
led to a great many difficulties and to
serious controversies involving ex-
pensive lawsuits.
In many instances manufacturers
believe that in substituting, for ex-
ample, the woods of several different
species of the white oak for that of
the true white oak, they are doing
no injustice to purchasers, and this
belief is reasonably supported by
facts. Much depends upon the uses
made of the timber.
No one could deny that for some
purposes the woods of the o oak,
overcup oak, post oak, bur oak and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
STUDENTS To PLAY BASEBALL
illinois Senate Would Permit COL
Iegians to Receive Coin for Their
Prowess on the Diamond.

The University of Illinois senate is
sued a report Of its recommendations
to the western intercollegiate confer.
ence on the question of -~amateurism,
which recommendations are now be-
ing considered by the conference
board. While the senate dfd not
co%untenance playing in organized ball
OF as a regular thing, its stand is
that occasional playing on organized
teams for money is not wrong.
The University of Illinois recon-.
mends the amendment of rule 5 SO
that it shall read as follows:
"a student shall be ineligible to
represent his college or university in
any intercollegiate athletic contest
under the following conditions:
"(A)-If he is or has been a mem.
Der of any team playing under the ma
tional agreement of professional base
ball clubs or has engaged in contests
with teams playing under this agree
ment. 3d."
"(B)-If he is or has been a mem
Der of any so-called outlaw team. ,
"(C)-If he has played on any team
regularly for a salary. so that playing
has been his vocation or principal
calling for the period OF his %associa-
ton with said team.
"(D)-If he has ever drawn a salary
for nominal service in some alleged
employment while his athletic work
has been really his main service.
"(E)-If he is or has at any time
during his college course been a
member of any athletic team of any
athletic Tub.
"(F)-If he is receiving or has at
any time received compensation as
coach, trainer or instructor in physi.
cal training.
"(G)-If in term time he engages
in athletic contests as a representa-
tive of any athletic organization not
connected with the college"
The University of Illinois also pro.
poses that in place of an eligibility
committee in each university, which
passes on eligibility of students in
that university, there be created a
single committee from the various
universities to rule finally upon ques-
lions of eligibility. and in doing so
to enforce the true spirit of amateur
ism without regard to trivial infrac-
tons.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
IDENTIFICATION OF AMERICAN WOODS
RECENTLY BECOME GREATLY EMPHASIZED.
Users Need OIL. Reliable, Means of Recognizing Commercial Tim
ber.lncreases Because of Demand for Standard Species
Many Expensive Lawsuits Result From Controversies.

slant work has made him familtars
his knowledge of other woods is neces
sarily limited. Confronted with the
necessity CT distinguishing the few
oak woods he knows from a larger
number of different species, the char
acters he has long and safely relied
upon are often insufficient because
they may be common to he wood OF
some of the oaks with which he is un-
familiar. Thus a carefully selected.
well-seasoned piece of water a %.
nigra) may be so similar in color and
general appearance to some grades of
white oak as to deceive not a few
u~nacquainted with the structural char
acteristics OF all our oaks.
Another difficulty that may be en-
countered by one who depends en-
tirely upon an empirical knowledge Of
woods is to prove his convictions re-
garding the identity of a wood. For
want of exact knowledge of the ana
tomical characteristics of the wood in
question, he can only insist upon his
opinion. 1t happens in actual practice
that M inspector passes as white
oak a shipment composed of white
oak, black oak and red oak, and his
judgment is challenged by another
inspector, yet in such an event nei-
ther is able to do more than assert
I his opinion.
It must not be understood. that a
study of the structural characters of
woods always renders identification
easy. 1t is sometimes extremely diff
cult to find characters that distinguish
the woods of closely related trees,
which may be abundantly distinct in
their flowers, fruit and foliage. 1t is
comparatively Easy to point out simple
characters which distinguish oak from
cult to- find characters that will sepa-
rate the white oaks (%annual fruiting
species) from the. black and red oaks
(biennial fruiting species). The task,
however, of pointing out easily OBJ
served distinctions that car be relied
upon to separate the woods of differ
ent species of white oaks, black oaks
and red oaks is difficult, and, in a few
instances, impossible without the aid
of the high magnifying power of a
compound microscope. This is because
some of the minute structural charac-
tiers easily demonstrated when great
ly magniied cannot be seen under the
low magnifying power. of e simple
pocket lens.
OF the approximately 300 different
species of oaks known in the world
about So occur within the United
States. Thirty-five include all of the
commercially. useful ones and a num-
Der of other species, the woods Of
which are likely to become more or
less useful in the future. The remain
ing fifteen species are of inferior quail
ity or the trees occur in such limited
quantities as to be of little or no eco
nomic Importance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02

His first fight as a professional was
with Croix, the French welterweight
champion. After winning a number
of other bouts of minor Importance,
Wells came to America early in 1910.
He engaged in several bouts on this
side with success, and upon his re.
turn to England he defeated Freddie
Welsh, the British title holder, in
twenty rounds. After winning the
championship Wells paid a second
visit to America and while here boxed
no-decision bouts with Leach Cross,
Pal Moore, Dick Hyland, Willie
Moody, Knockout" Brown, and Abe
Attel. Several weeks ago in London
Welsh regained the championship
from Wells in a twenty-round con-
test.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
Pitcher Fromme.

lin the younger organization. Herr
mann is enthusiastic over the deal,
and believes the new twirler will aid
Tinker immensely in keeping the Reds
at the top of the first division in the
National league race.
II felt confident all along that I
would secure Tinker" said Hermann,
land now that it is all over I believe
I got the better of the deal. Three
of the five players we have released to
the Cubs we couldn't use. We never
had Corridor, we wouldn't have re-
tanned Knisely and HUMPHREYS isn't
fast enough for major league company.
Mitchell has been a faithful, hard
working player in the Reds employ,
but we had to let him go to swing the
deal. Phelan, too, is a irst-class in
fielder, but, like Mitchell, we were
forced to give him up. 1 will have a
star American league pitcher shortly
as part of the deal, so l think we have
Jared very WELL"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
REDS TO GET STAR PITCHER
American League Twirler Part Of
Price for Release Of Chance
Has Three Good Ones.

Joe Tinker, who has signed his con-
tract lis manager of the Cincinnati
club, expects to have one Of the lead
ing pitching stats in the National
league. He now has three high class
men in Suggs, Benton and Fromme,
and looks for a fourth from the Amer
lican league.
The American league executive
promised Garry Hermann a star
ttwirler if he completed the deal ma
king Frank Chance a free agent. This
was part Of the trade.
Who the finger will be that Herr
mann is to get from the American
league is not known. President John
son has not consented to turn him
over Immediately, but will do SO be-
fore the baseball season begins. He
Us expected to be a prominent hurler
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02

Larry Mclean may wind up with
ethe Cardinals next summer.
Connie Mack will increase the price
of seats at his park next season.
Billy Papke is enjoying himself put
ting alleged fighters from France to
bed.
Art Irwin, the Yankees scout, has
been appointed business manager of
the club.
Garry Hermann is some pinochle
shark. He also considers himself
some snapper.
Charlie Frank of the New Orleans
club says he is satisfied with the Peli-
can pitching staff.
The Washington Americans will
play an exhibition game with the Gin
cinnati Reds on March 80.
Hans Wagner says he has to play
one more year, anyhow, just to win
back that batting leadership.
Give Ty Cobb iris Speakers arm
and you will have to look no farther
to find the greatest of all time.
Bat Nelson admits his skypiece is a
u oOAAO0, OuI u1ouCSIly W11ISS COl-
umns about it's being in the ring.
Manager Mike Kelly is one Of the
greatest leaders who knows how to
get publicity out of absolute silence.
Harry Casper, the former Cincin-
natl pitcher, says he is done with
baseball. That's what they all say.
"Old Cy" Young wants to pitch for
Atlanta next season. If he does, it
will be his twenty-third year on the
slab.
Larry Cheney of the Cubs holds a
pretty fair record. He pitched in AZ
games. He started and finished % of
them.
1t is reported that the Louisville
team of the American association will
serve as a farm for the Pittsburg
Pirates.
rip Hagerman, leading pitcher OF
the Lincoln club, has been sold to the
Portland club of the Pacific Coast
league.
Already several baseball managers
are willing to concede their club is
strong enough to finish in the second
division.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02

swamp white oak are as good as that
of white oak. But the substitution,
for example. of the somewhat similar
black and red oaks for true white
oak is less easily defended, because
these substitutes are very different in
quality from any of the white-oak
woods.
With numerous oaks, therefore, as
with many other woods, the consumer
has occasion to distinguish, such
superficial characters as color, sfeel,
odor, hardness, weight, etc., cannot
be depended upon alone as distinctive,
because they vary not only with the
age of the tree but also according to
the soil in which the tree grew and
the season and manner of cutting.
The butt log differs from the top log,
the heartwood from the sapwood, ard
the wood of a rapidly grown tree from
that Of a less rapidly. grown one of
the same species.
While the practical woodworker rec
Dgnizes the woods with which con-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
New Minor LEAGUE.

Another minor league is Matching.
Western New York and Pennsylvania
towns want baseball. Bradford, Mead
Vile, Greenville, Kane, Warren and
.Oil City in Pennsylvania and James
town, Corning, Hornell and Olean, N.
~, are the towns most prominently
mentioned as candidates for berths.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02

In quantity of milk produced, Ayr
shires' will probably rank next to the
Holstein-Friesian. Tho COWS owned
by the Wyoming Agricultural college
averaged last year something over
5000 pounds apiece, while herds aver
aging better than 5000 pounds are not
uncommon. In percentage of butter
fat, the breed stands between the Hol.
stein and the Jersey or Guernsey, SO
to as per cent covering the bulk Of
the f1uctuation. The fat globules are
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
Haumoardner Is speedjest,

The latest pitcher who has more
speed than Walter Johnson is Baum
gardner. 1nasmuch as Johnson is al
ways the standard of comparison for
the speedy boys, the suspicion takes
hold that after all Johnson has the
greatest supply Of smoke when it
comes to actual facts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
calxo sians Contract.

Manager Griffith has received the
signed contract of Jacinto Calvo. The
young Cuban sent a letter to Griff
written in Spanish. "They did not
touch Spanish where I went to
school," said the Old Fox, $50 1 can't
translate the missive. However, as
he signed his contract, I guess every
thing is all right"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
"Farmer" Burns Advice.

Farmer" Burns advises parents to
forbid their boys using cigarettes and
start them wrestling and boxing. This
veteran trainer thinks the Y. M. c. A.
Is the place for his boys when out of
school, and Farmer" is a wise old
owl.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
Jacobson Is Real Giant.

You who have seen Bill LANCE.
Larry Mclean, Orvie Overall, JEFF
Tesreau and many other big fellows,
and think you have seen a big ball
player, want to wait until you get a
good flash at Baby Jacobson, who will
get a try-out with the Giants next
spring.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
Glory for All,

Glory Tor All. e
Baseball players should not get all
the glory. What's the matter with
signing up Mercer, Thorpe, Pumpelly
and Brickley to do a turn in vaude.
vile?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
SELECTING Seed Corn.

The state Of Minnesota has taken
official notice of the idea of better
a week in which the farmers were
asked to go one day into their fields
and choose their seed corr for next
year.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
CAREER OF ENGLISH FIGHTER
Matt Wells, Former Lightweight
Champion of Great Britain, Has
Had Few Fights.

Matt Wells, the former lightweight
champion of Great Britain, has prob
ably fought fewer battles as a pro-
fessional than any other fighter who
ever held the premiership. From
1904 to 1907 he held the amateur
lightweight championship of England.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
taioie Golno Back2

1t is rumored that Larry Lajoie had
his salary cut. Larry says he is
worth as much now as ever. He was
getting something around $4,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02
Don't Want Chance.

A report that President Barry Of
the Los Angeles Coast league club
sought Frank Chance to manage his
Los Angeles club is denied by Barry.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02

small and the milk makes an excel
lent quality of cheese.
h cattle are extremely hardy and
GOD rustlers. often winning out
where other breeds would have diff
Guilty In gaining a foothold. They are
rather slow in coming to maturity.
but their period of usefulness is a
long n Crossed on common stock.
they show marked prepotency and
materially improve the milking quail.
ties of the offspring.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02

Speaker Was Busy Fielder.
iris Speaker was the busiest out
!nelder in the league. The Red sox
stor fly chaser took care Of 407
chances.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-02

HartselI to Live In Toledo.
"Topsy" Hartsell, manager Of the
Toledo team, has moved to that city.
and says he will live there.