davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

SacTlhce hts-Brown, Siebert. Sacrifice
hy-Brindle. stolen bases-Wilams, =; Wes-
leyan I. Three-base hits-BacOn, Beeman
Home run-Prinde. Hits-On Westcott Z in
l-3 Innings; OFF Hodge. in innings; on
Starley. in % innings: off Cutler none In
= Innings. First base on bails-On Westcott,
~ on lodge. 4; off Stanley, 3: OF Cutler, /.
Left on bases-Williams IL; Wesleyan. g.
struck out-By Westcott, in Is innings:
by Hodge q in innings. Batter hit-By West
Sott' Selbert. Double play-Westcott and Dur
ling Passed balls-Gilman. Michler wild
OF game-3:OJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

New York Univ...O 0 u
Two-base hit-Nehb. Home runs-Aggie.
Mint Stolen BASEBALL. Gallagher, Goodell'
Parrish Double plays -Huyck 10 McManus TO
NcNanus: Triplett to Lynch TO Mlntz. be1t
ON bases-Rensselaer. Z; New York University,
, First base on bals-On GoOdell. !; on
Parish 3 Hit by pitcher-By Goodell. Jump;
nv Parrish. Ralli Struck out-By Goodel- );
bv parrish. 3 Umpre-McGrane. Time OF
camel 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
COLGATE.

Two-base hit-EdgartOn. Ihftt-Dase MT
Roller Stolen bases-Butler. Donovan,
Trainer Adair. Bases on balls-On Perrin.
5: of Croker. 3; OF oConnor. Struck
/ nv O'Connor A. Wild pitch-Perrin.
O'Connor. Hit by pitcher-Butler. Sacrifice
hutchinson. OF Colgate. Double play,
Hflsted to Butler Left on oases-C3rnel'
o: Colgate. 3. Time--:4o Umplres-Doho-
hne and Hughes. OF Elmira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
BALTIMORE WINS AND LOSES
NJ DIItIIIIVI =
FIRST GAME.

FIRST GAME.
r. II. T..
Baltimore. o o o ks II
Toronto. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii II
Batterles-Roth and Egan Brandt, Her.
bert and Graham.
SECOND GAME
r. II. T..
Toronto. o 0 0 0 2 0-6 II ]
Baltimore. l 0 0 0 u OIL Z
Observation-Disclosures and Bemis; Smith.
Danfo-th and RerQan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
AMHERST.
HARVARD.
Totals.....26 OIL "a 10 4
Totals....sl Q q Il {

Three base hIt-tIark ShcrIhce hIt-Hannett.
Sacrifice aies-Ayres. Partenheimer. First base
on error-Harvard. l. Left on bases-Harvard
II: Amherst g. Stolen bases-Frye Wingate
1g First base on balls-On FELTON,. 6; OF Rob
inson, s. Struck out-By FELTON,. 3: by Robin
son. g. Passed balls-Dougas 90 Wild pitches
FELTON, Robinson. Hit by pitcher-By Robin
son. Cwingate. HardwicD. Umpire-Stafford.
Time-lt0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
BUFFALO, 6; PROVIDENCE,

At Providence
bBrdviSsnce' o o 0 o o o p 3
Batteries-Holmes and Lalonge; Mitch
oil and Kocher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
The score follows:
pRINCETON.

Two-bsse hit-Laird. stolen bases-fendle,oh
%, Reed. Struck out-By copeland. o; 10y I'M.
lay. H. Double plsys-Worthington 10 hhosoe ~, J,
Sio,,denntny 90 Peden 20 Coryel. First base on
baIie-OT Copeland. J: of Inlay J. Balh-
Caneland Passed ball - Gordon. umpires -
Monte cross and Sternbsrg. Iime-Z'U'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Syracuse. /; Utica. 0.
Elmira, a. Scranton. !.
Albany. 4; Troy, J. -
Wilkes-Barre 6: Binghamton l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
4. :. ROBINSON.

OF Mercersburg Academy, who ran a
quarter OF a mile at the Pennsylvania
relay carnival in IS 3-j seconds. the
fastest time ever made by a schoolboy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

New Haven. 10; Springfield, 2;
HoIyoke 5: Waterbury,
New London. / Hartford. o.
Bridgeport. 10; Pittsheld, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
DARTMOUTH.
MASS. AGGIES.
Totals......2s o 3 y .
Totals....2s Is q II l
O O o o q . o 0 %
o O 0 0 0 0 0 0 %

Massachusetts A. Go -
Dartmouth ..........''...o
,,,nn,n First base on balls--On Morey
struck out-By Davies. I. by Morey, y. three
base hlt-Huntington. Sacrifice hit-Morey'
Stolen base-Loudon. Double play Dohnnue
10 Love 10 Bennett: Low to DonGhue TO Ben
nett; Bennett Wnassisted); Da ies to Brewer.
hit by pitcher-By Davies, l. Impire-helley,
OF Lowell. Time-l0I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
WILLIAMS.
Totals. "a l31l 27lO1 Totals.

WiIlams .........0 / . 7-l3
W esleyan ........2 o o o . o O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lawrence, S: Portland, 5.
Worcester. 4: Fall River. 3.
Brcckton, 3: New Bedford. >.
Lowell II; Lynn, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Totals. SO IS p II Totals. SO = !
'Arr,v - o 3 3 ~
-niy OF Virginia o o ] %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
The score follows
LAwRENcEvILLE
Totals. .39l1I5 n LII

Struck out-By Smitl
Home runs-Smith. X
Stolen hases-Easton. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

York. ;: Atlantic City. 4.
Harrisburg. II; Allentown; ).
Trenton, s. Wilmington, D.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

Butte, April 2.-(SpociaD Duties
train service, dcmoralized yesterday
by floods and Washouts in eastern
Montana and along the border line Of
Dakota, is rcsuming normal condi-
tionS this afternoon. The Northern
Pacific and the Milwaukee announced
today that their main lines were open
at noon, and while it will take at least
"a more hours to return to the regular
schedules there will be no further
trouble for the present The MilWau-
kee has been running its own line and
turning trains at the Washouts. The
Northern Pacific used the Great
Northern tracks, but is now on its own
lines, as is the Burlington. Northern
Pacific and Milwaukee trains are
some hours behind time but will be
running close to the table in a day
or so. The westbound Milwaukee
was one hour and half behind run
ming time. The evening trains are
late but conditions are improving on
both lines. The Short Line and Great
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
FROST GOT PROMISE:
He WOULD GET
FAIR Play

Chicago, April 2.-Assortions that
former Attorney General George w.
Wickersham, in the fall Of 1908, had
promised him fair play, Wcrc made to-
day by Albert {. Frost, on trial with
four others before Federal Judge Lam
dis for alleged Alaskan land frauds.
The testimony relative to Wicker
sham was introduced as the result of
the reading of an opinion of the attor-
ney general in an Oregon land trial,
where subsequent developments, ii was
alleged, showed that the government
attorneys had persuaded witnesses to
swear falsely in the interest Of the
prosecution.
Il was on my way to Iondon," teS-
titled Frost, "Whcn | heard that the
government was questioning the va
lidty of coal claims in the Matanuska
valley. | stopped off at Washington,
and, through Senator Cullom, made
Continued on Page Six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
BOSS BILL BARNES
WARNED BY SULZER

He is the senuhlican boss. The peo-
pie do not want bosses up here. The
people are the bosses now.
Even ii l had promised to sign the
full-creW bill it would be all right.
Governor Hughes and others promised
they would sign certain bills if they
could get them passed. There is MOTH
ing wrong in that. | notice Governor
Fielder signed full-creW bill over in
New Jersey yesterday. Between the
railroads and the people, I am with the
people. In my opinion one human life
is worth more than train of freight
cars
Senator Brown denied that Mr..
Barnes had any part in drafting the
resolution.
Governor Sulzer said tonight that
John F'itzgibbons of Oswego, legisla-
tive representative of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, had denied the
authorship of the letter accredited tt
him, in which the statement was made
that the governor had promised TO
sign the full-crew bill if elected gov
ernor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
F. AUGUSTUS HE|Nz,E: [:
LOSES HIS WIFE
BY DEATH
ECONCiLiATION AFTER DIVORCE
SUIT TAKES PLACE AT THE
DEATHBED.

New York, April 2.-Mrs. Bernice
Golden Hein2e, Wife of F. Augustus
Beinze, from whom she recently was
granted an interlocutory decree of dt-
vorce died late today in her apartment
on Upper Broadway of nephrts. With
the knowledge yesterday that the end
was near, the dying woman begged
that Mr.. HenZe be scnt for. He came
at her call and there was Il reconcile
alton. Her husband remained at her
bedside until the, last.
The Heinzcs We're married in 1910. A
son was born to them III December,
1911, and a year later Mrs. HeinHe sued
for divorce, a decree being granted late
last year. She was an actress before
her marriage She had been the wife
of Charles A. Henderson, a broker,
from whom she obtained divorce in
1906.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
COVERING THE FIELD

The number of Mis-
soulians printed and Cir
culated to actual, bona
fide subscribers during
each month in the year in
Missoula, Ravalli, Sanders
and Granite counties, ex-
ceeds in number the COM
bined: paid ejaculation of
all the other twelve news
papers which are printed
and circulated in this field,
including daily, semi-week-
ly and weekly publica-
tions. Advertising con-
tracts with The Missoulian
are based upon this guar
antee
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
TWO HUNDRED HEROIC M0NTENEGR|NS
FORFEIT LIVES TO TAKE GREAT FORT
Forlorn Hope of Picked
Bomb-ThroWers Succeeds
in Scaling Heights at
Great Tarabosch to Clear
Way for Soldiers to Fol
low-Desperate Hand-to-
Hand Fighting Occurs.

Ccttinjc, April 2.-(6:2O y, m)-
Great Tarabosch fort, which for
months has held the allies off from
Seutari, now practically is III the hands
of the Montcn"grins, thanks To the
sacrifice of 200 bumb-throWcrs, every
one of whom lost his life in a last
desperate effort to clear the way to
the town, for the possession of which
Montenegro is ready to give up every
thing.
These bomb throWcrs were all
picked men, chosen from several bat
talions. Clambering up the mountain
side under IL murderous fire from the
Turkish guns, they cut the wire cntan-
clements, and getting to close quar-
tors, threw bombs among the Turks,
thus opening the way for the storm
ing party. Not one of tie bomb
throwers returned, but they had ac-
compished their object and the Mon
tencgrin infantry followed close upon
them, charging the trenches
The Turks held their ground and a
desperate and bloody hand to hand
fight "nsued, lasting an hour and end
ing III victory for the Montenegrins.
who lost 300 men killed and wounded,
Tier after tier of entertainments had
to be taken, but the troops of the
southern division under General Marti-
noVitCh, to whom the task had been
assigned, oVcrCamc AL obstacles.
The tactics followed, particularly IN
regard to the use of bomb-thrpWers,
were similar to those adopted in the
capture of Adrianople. But in the ad-
vance on Adrianoplc the soldiers who
cut and divided the wire cntangle-
mcnts surrounding the forts were clad
in cllirasscs and provided with shields
At Tarabosrh the rough mountain
side made it necessary for the Monte
negrinS to dispense with all lmpcdi
mcntS.
London, April Just as Montenc,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

Albany, N. Y, April 2.-Governor
4Sulzer accused William Barnes. Jr.,
chairman of the republican state COM
mittee. tonight of having instigated
the resolution offered yesterday by
Senator Brown, requesting the senate
judiciary committee to determine
what, if any, action should be taken
by the senate or the Legislature in re-
lation to published letter in which
the governor was quoted as having
made a. pre- election promise to sign
the "full-orew'' bill. y #s9zz
IF Boss Barnes, does not keep out
of the senate and keep his hands off
the legis' ature l will get after Mr..
Barnes declared the governor.
Barnes is the man who instigated
that resolution. He is a part of the
invisible government. He has no busi-
ness meddling with the legislature.
There would be a howl if Mr.. Murphy
came here and went into Senator
Wagner's room and drew resolutions
against the governor. I want Mr..
Barnes to keep away from the capitol.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
ABO[]SRMENT Of ALL TARIFF ON WOOL
DEFINITELY DECIDED UPON BY wilson
Democratic Members of Ways
and Means Com mite e
Unanimously lndorse the
Plan, Which Is Concession
to Bryan-They Believe 1t
Will Reduce the Cost Of
Woolen Goods.

Washington, April 2.-Removal of all
tariff from raw wool has been agreed
upon between President Wilson and
members of the house committee on
ways and means as the result of con-
ferences that ended today. The pres
ent plan, which will have the unani-
nous Endorsement of the democratic
members of the committee, provides
that wool shall be placed on the free
list an end for which the free-Wool
democrats Of the house have fought for
two years.
The concession to President Wilson
and the free-Wool advocates takes the
place of the Is per cent duty which
the committee agreed upon. This, in
turn, was reduction from the 20 per
cent duty of the democratic woolen re-
vision bill which passed the house last
summer hut failed to become a law
The free-Wool agreement, it is claimed
by democrats tonight, is expected to
bring Secretary of State Bryan into
full accord with the tariff revision pro-
gram.
Bryan Wanted 1t.
The free-Wo members have eX-
pressed their attitude before President
Wilson in conferences in which Repre-
sentatives Harrison of New York and
Rainey of Illinois, both members of the
ways and means committee, have been
the leading figures Representative
Harrison, backed by Mr. Bryan, made
an ardent fight in the last congress to
secure Endorsement of the free wool
policy. The understanding arrived At
today is that the ways and means COM
1rittee will present it's bill with the.
free wool provision Incorporated and
with a unanimous report from its
democratic members, and that the
president will make known his thor
ough accord with it.
The reception that may he given the
free wool plan by the senate leaders
still is matter of conjecture.
% Civb
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
NEW INDIAN OMMlSSlONER

Washington, April 2.-Although
Fuller e. Galloway, cotton mill own
er of La Grange, Ga has been select
ed for commissioner Of Indian affairs
no official announcement of the APP
pointment is expected for several
days. Then the names of the new
commissioner Of the general land Of
flee and first assistant secretary of
the interior will be announced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
Danger at GIendive.


Glendive, April 2.-On account of
the fact that Il report was received
here today that the Yellowstone river
is gorged at a poirt 100 miles west OF
here and that with the breaking up
OF the jam a 40-foot wall of water
would sweep down stream, the pupils
of the high school We're dismissed as
those in charge did not care to as
sumo the responsibility in the event
that the danger should be realized
Citizens residing in low parts of the
city were warned last night to so to
higher ground. The river is swollen
to a great height and is filled with
floating ice and driftwood, At a ranch
four miles west of here last night.
which was inundated, 500 head of eat
tie We're swept away, entaiiing loss
of $4,000.
Trains are now running. but it is
understood that they are being de-
toured at Miles City.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
Town Destroyed.

Shawneetown, H., April 2.-(By
boat to DukoVon, kY)--All that is
left tonight of ShaWneetoWn Is tho
few substantial brick and stone build
ings behind the main leVee and they
are considered unsafe. Less than 100
persons remained in the town which
formerly had 5000 inhabitants. Those
remaining are perched in the second
and third stories of Main street
buildings. A strong wind this morn
ing completed the destruction begun
by the opening of the south leveo yes
tcrday.
Tho d5-milc an hour gale lashed tho
broad Ohio into Il rolling. tossing sea,
until breakers dashed over the al
ready submerged levccs. Between tho
churning waters and the southwest
gales, frame dwellings fell to pieces
and the more substantial structures
were shaken
A break in the northern lcvce to-
day also added to the danger. A rift
in the cmbanSmcnt rapidly enlarged
and soon u swift current was rushing
-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
THREE PERISH IN FIRE.

Fairvicw, Okla, April Grant Los
lie. his Wife and their 9year- old son
persisted in "a prairie fire that swept
part of Major county yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
ILLINOIS TOWN NEAR CAIRO is
SURROUNDED ON ALL SIDES
BY HIGH WATERS.
SHAWNEET0WN IS GONE
National Guarclsmen Are Afloat on
Levee on the ippi-Situation
Growing Worse at Paducah--Irdiana
Cities Appeal For Aid-Crest of the
Flood Expected at Cairo Today.

Cairo. III, April 2.-Alarming re-
ports from Mound city. H., eight
miles north of Cairo, caused an in
vcstiEation today by Colonel $. O.
Tripp, Illinois national guard and
others. Mound City is situated in u
bend of the Ohio river and is pro-
tected by leveos on all sides Rail-
road and wire communication with the
town was cut off today.
on his return Colonel Tripp said
the levees at Mound City were shaky
and that if the water broke over, the
only place of safety for the 500 in
habitants would he the second story
OF the courthouse
Two companies of militia are patrol
ling the town and aiding to strengthen
the embankmentS. Communication is
being maintained between Cairo and
Mound City by dispatch boat, which
is also conveying food aud drinking
water to the Mound City inhabitants.
1t was predicted tonight that tho
crest of the Ohio flood would reach
here not later than tomorrow
Still Rising.
The highest stage of the Ohio river
over recorded here was reached to-
night when the river gauge showed
"a feet. This exceeds the former
high water mark by thrcc~tenths of u
foot. The river is still rising.
Reports of flood damage in other
cities We're received here nearly every
hour, but it was impossible to verify
these reports from Cairo. One of the
most thrilling stories to reach here
tonight was brought by Captain S. A.
Martin and CAPTAIN II. a. Jameson
of the Sixth regiment, Missouri ma
tonal guard. They had been res
cued in a launch from a section OF
the levce which had broken away at
Birds Point, Mo, just below here.
They declared SO of their men were
on Il section Of the leVee 200 yards
long and 10 feet wide, which was
floating down the Mississippi.
Commander McMunn of the Illinois
naval reserves at once secured
steam launch and set out to rescue
the Missouri soldiers, There is Il
swift current in the Mississippi and
fears were expressed for the safety
of the soldiers. The Sixth Missouri
regiment was on duty at Birds Point,
which has been threatened by flood
waters for several days,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
RAILWAYS
IN GOOD CONDITION

Northern report their trains are hug
ging the time sheet
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
ORIENTAL REPUBLIC
. TO Be: RECOGNIZED
BY UNCLE SAM
PRESIDENT WILSON AND SECRE-
TARY BRYAN MAKE PRELlM-
lNARY PREPARATIONS.

Washington, April 2.-The United
States government has decided to
recognize the Chinese republic. Sec
retary Bryan conferred with Presi-
dent Wilson for nearly an hour to-
day at the White House completing
the details.
A note is being prepared at the
state department to be addressed to
China through the Chinese minister
here.
Whether it will be presented before
the meeting of the constituent assem-
bly, next Tuesday or is intended to
reach the Chinese government on
that date has not been disclosed, but
the mere presentation of the note to
the Chinese minister and the resump
tion of formal international relations
with the Chinese minister, are regard
ed in diplomatic circles as tanta-
mount to recognition
Would Be First.
The United States government is
anxious to show its frendliness to-
ward China and although there have
been rumors that other nations might
recognize China before the United
States does, it was believed in Off
cial circles that the United States
would be found first to show faith in
the new republic.
No formal announcement is expect
ed from the administration here un-
til the Chinese government is in re-
ceipt of the American governments
note.
AT the request of the secretary of
state, members of most of the foreign
.(Continued on Page Seven
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

Continued on Page SiX)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

Continued on Page Six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03
Would Be First.

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

london, April Just as Montcnc-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-03

Continued on Page Six
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
GLOOMY SEPTEMBER.
A Rainfall of o.zI Inches. Only Nine
Clear DAYS During Entire
Month.

The month just ended was one
of the gloomiest Of Septembers.
There was total rainfall of 9.7I
inches. During the entire month
there were but 9 clear days, and
rain fell on r9 days.
Farmers who have been watch
ing effects of the moisture on crops
report half of the green bolls de-
cayed; corn sprouting from the
ears and peas in a deplorable con-
dition. One gentleman says that
at least one.third of bis cotton crop
is ruined, and he does not expect
to save much more than halt OF his
corn.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
MAG JONES

Mag Jones, mother of the boys
who wrought such havoc, left Har-
riston for GreenvilIe just before
the shooting began. Sunday night
she boarded the train to return.
When asked about the tragedy
by porter, she claimed to know
nothing of it. She was then ad-
vised to not return to Harriston,
and got off at Port Gibson where
she was arrested by Messrs. Gillis
and Saxon of Fayette and Beard
of Port Gibson Monday and jailed
here. Sheriff Bagnell was in
formed that if the woman was re-
turned to Harriston she would be
lynched. Mr.. Bagnell communl-
Gated with the governor, who IN
structed him to not allow her to be
returned to Harriston. He then
received a message from the dis
trict attorney at Natchez that be
had been informed that the woman
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
c. AND P. CLUB NOTES.
JENNIE NJ. BERRY, coiIaborator.
Jackson. Miss Sept. IS, 'I3.

.x; GO % -,
Dsr, ~ ,,;as,..,,.,, Sat- Fa;r Asso.
-. ! s;,s,,, !. .;.,;,,p. t,,s rsnniro clnbs
sa,,~ tir,as The snace occunied bv
o,,r evbih;t last wear This space
Ill, 10 divided eouallv among the
clob e,,,,eties. and the names of
.hs counties mt in red letters over
their respective xsservations By
this means eVsry BY can see
ios what tbe coaa exhibited
49, score
the exsissis
4 snecis reserved
II vour booth se m Fiele IFr
cluded in the exhlbs cans. glass
lars. baskets Of fresh tomatoes 81
other vegetables gathered from 4
club plat. booklets and cook books,
charts. photographs and reports.
The ,udqes can tell then at a
GLANCE inst what the girls are ex-
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

would be lynched if returned to
Jefferson county, and if not re-
turned mob might come to Clai-
borne for her. Deeming it wise,
in order to prevent further trouble,
Sheriff Bagnell spirited the woman
to Vicksburg, boarding the train
at Oak Lawn Monday night, ar
rangements to stop same having
been made by Mr.. |. M. Magrud-
er, who assisted the sheriff in get
ting Mag away.