davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07

keeper Lombard are in Hartford this week.
 Hobart Baker of Millington was a Colchester caller Tuesday.
 Joseph Kelley returned Monday to MiddIetown after a few days visit at his home on Pleasant street.
 Attended Auction.
 A number from the village were at North Westchester Tuesday attending the auction sale at the late Horace B. Stevens residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Cornish Riley Wedding at St. Ed
 wards Church Tuesday Morning.


 The marriage of Miss Katherine Riley of this town and Martin Cor nish of Monson took place at St. Ed wards church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The ceremony was performed at a nuptial high mass at which Rev. Felix J. O'Neill of1ciated. The bride wore white silk marquisette oyer white messaline, with shadow lace trimmings. She wore a veil and car ried a white prayer book. The brides maid, Miss Agnes Riley of Belcher- town a cousin of the bride. wore white embroidered voile. She wore a white hat and carried Killarney roses. John Duggan was best man.
 After the ceremony there was a recep- ton at the home of the brides par ents. Mir and Mrs. Michael Riley on Church street which was attended by relatives and intimate friends, The bride received numerous elegant gifts. MT. and Mrs. Cornish left town later
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07

The regular session of the probate Np1rt of the town of Westerly was s-~ld al the town clerks office on Un- 4sn street Tuesday.
 Else first business to come before .lse court was a petition for the pro- .f.c ~oi will on the estate of Maria AiaSson- Thomas H. Peabody, the s.ftlcSs, was sworn in and testified ac- z-,sdirg to law and the will was admit la go probate. Ralph N. MaxSon was i.--l7seG as executor with a bond of S@.5e9 without surety. The appraisers were Albert N. Crandall, Charles H. stanton and William B Livingston. Albert N. Crandall was appointed res fdent agent To the will was attached a ccGicii. Lillian Thomas. as witness fQ the ccdicil, was sworn and testified and the codicil was admitted with the will
 On the estate of Mary " Bray a pe- fifion for leave to sell real estate was received The court granted the peti- xion to sell the right. title and interest for not less than $1.000 at private sale or at public auction. and to advertise the same in the Providence Journal, if fl is to be sold at public auction. The bond was fixed at $1.500 without sure t.
 On the estate of Alfred Wills a pe- sftion for the probate of the will was received. Thomas H. Peabody and Alma R Lanphere the witnesses, were
 
 mftted to probate Mary J. Wills was named aM executor with a bond of %H,000 without surety. The appraisers were Edwin M. Dodge. John T. Ed mond and John Cowie.
 On the estate of Benjamin Lucas a petition for the appointment of an ad- xntnisrator in Rhode Island was re- aceived- Arthur M. Brown was ap- pointed with a bond of S100. surety sat sefactory. The appraisers were Everett E. Whipple, Edwin G. Cundan and Eu- gene B. Pendleton-
 On the estate of Emma Krebs the first and final account was received and allowed and ordered recorded.
 On the estate of Elizabeth A. Rouse @n inventory amounting to $1,S64.45 was received and ordered recorded.
 fn the absence of President AIberti R- StilInan of the Westerly Board of Trade, Dr. w. H. Holmes, superin- day evening. Arthur l.. Perry was elected secretary pro tenn, Secretary Samuel H. Davis being unable to re- main because of another engagement.
 Dr. John Champlin. chairman of trades and manufactories, reported there had been three or four inquiries but there have been no further devel- opments-
 Frederick Buffum of the municipal committee reported that the water nuisance of the overhead railroad bridge on Canal street is to be reme- died by the New Haven road by placing suitable catch basins on the under side
 Chairman Bufrum also spoke of the complaint made by some of the peo- ple living along the Shore road be-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
COLCHESTER
Plans for inspection Day Today-Lo- cal People at North Westchester Auction.

The plan for today Wednesday, inspection day, includes: Gather at the west end of the ball grounds where a few words will be spoken. Then make three groups, each school divid ing into three groups. The march will be as follows:
 Group l. Norwich avenue, Pleasant street, Halls hill, South Main street to park.
 Group 2, Lebanon avenue to Dublin and return.
 Group 3, North Main street and Lin wood avenue and return
 At the park on return, a short re- port of observation from each group Short address on Our Colchester; America and cheers. Each teacher is asked to divide the pupils into groups before leaving schools.
 Briefs and Personals.
 Edward M Day returned to Hart ford Monday after a few days trout fishing here
 Miss Katherine o'Connell of East Hampton was at her home on Pleas ant street over Sunday.
 Miss Lena Kinks and Edward Bishop of Fitchville were guests of Rev and Mrs. B. D. Remington over Sunday.
 Dr. Louis J. Sylvester of Manchester was visiting friends in town Monday.
 Louis H. Baldwin of New Haven was Colchester caller Monday.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P, held a meeting in Masonic hall Tues day evening.
 Frank Stark of Millington was call ing on friends in town Monday. Harry Groobert was calling on friends in Lebanon Tuesday Arthur and Louis Chapman of Ches- terfieId were in town Thursday, mak- 1 ing the trip in Arthur's touring car. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was l a Colchester visitor Tuesday. 1 Sheriff WicllWire was In Norwich 1 Tuesday.
 l Representative Elgart ard Door,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
Auction.
MYSTIC

Mrs. Peter Bruggerman Resigns from Visiting Nurse Association-Is Go ing to Germany-Church Societies Meet-Delegates to w. R. C. Con- venton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
TONTNGTON.

in the day for a short wedding trip after which they will reside in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
JAPAN MATING RUGS

Some very pretty patterns are offered in these desirable Summer Rugs at very low prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
DRAPERY MATERIALS

We will make Curtains of any desired style at short notice.
 LET US QUOTE PRICES. You will not find an assortment of fine Drapery Materials to equal ours in this section. SCRIM with dainty colored borders 1oc, 12c, 19o, 25c, 35c, 37Iac a yard. PLAIN SCRIMS AND MARQUI- SETTES in white, cream and ecru-
 12L2c, 15c, 1sc, 23c, 25o, soc, 35c a yard.
 SCRIMS with hemstitched border 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c, 37Lae yard. MADRAS in white and ecru-1oc, 25e, 29c yard. A FULL LINE OF DAINTY EDG- INGS AND PRINCES FOR CUR- TAINS-2Iac to Sc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
WILLOW PORCH CHAIRS

You will find that the prices we ask for this fine furniture arc lower than those usually quoted anywhere else. BAR HARBOR w IL IL w
 CHAIRS in the natural color. $3.50 BAR HARBOR w L L o w CHAIRS, green or brown finish at $4.50 WILLOW CHAIRS of better
 quality with cushions and back
 rest. The designs are all very
 attractive $575
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
CRETONNES

Cretonnes for draperies of all kinds cretonnes for sofa pillows, for chair cushions, for box coverings, for screen filings. There are so many ways in which this pretty material may be used that we arc carrying an un- usually large line.
 45c to 35c yard
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-18

atrlu eeuofim pototR mar. Ter
btili0m aoelaun6s luiSm 1aubtn oeu
9ouutnfhlsitr htrbti. llnb Dem
btiIigR Rtmig bra9it cine Suubt
bti At SalbuRG les 6ranten,6uias
Gblohplg ~ @timB I'm Sable 400
Die iootnaunis qmpuud RemtnFg
Ga sainte ampoule), Elm geidB,
BOB oas uH0eriisgbdrs Gel mtbdlt,
apomit felt bsm Sabre 1179 Die 90s
uise bon Granlrti8 sslaIbt purosH,
tDsIdes abtr pdbr,nO Der Rsbolus
ton I'M Sabre 1894 In Srammer
sing. Rur 0ur6 biss StI, 0ds Die
3du6e bonn Simmsl gsbra6t, partn
Die a6utse in 5rantrsi5 Srdgsr 6es
beiligsn Settles. Der is befdbigte, nab
bee Salbuug nit oisIsm Dele our6
6~auodufIsgeH Qusi6lag unO aropt
gu t:iIeH, mas betanntIid itets bel
ben acknowledgements ssIddb.
Soil man i9IieBIi4 cine gang mos
ostne Au1dnung ertpdblen, tDelde
cine 9aube als 5rGeerin 6ss bctligeH
@eiitts erf4eineH Idbt, 70 fam man
Die grieftuubs ~eripGbHeH, Die in Der
tD6rtliaten 8s3eianuHg Die Saube
8ringeriu geiittser Gr3eugniTe itin
ldBt. 0irtt bies i'm erIten quaens
Bid ais Proclamation, 70 lit es bas
oo9 teinespegs mebr als Die gers
~ipeH0ung Der Saube Bel ser tir6Ii6eu
pfingfeier, ipie ite eiugangs srtpGbnt
porOen iii. limb in Der Sat babeu
aud engIii4e MliIiionars ipieOerboIt
ben 9eriua gemu6t, grieftauben gu
benuBen, UNI beiOniI9en @6lteri6afs
ten Oas @bangeIium gu le6ren. Sie
liebep our9 9rieftauben bimmliI6e
goti4aften 6ringen, um lire 2ebren
uno prebigten in ipirtiamer WeiIe
gu unteritiiBen, uno oieIen gefliigels
ten Senobotsn aus Simmelsb06en
plrbe mebr bertrdut unO gealaubt,
ais ben g~elpanoteIten qrebigten unb
Reoen 0ersr, Die ToIdeu SbeatercOup
dusgefiibrt batten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-18
Sin iuO6IfcileS College.

Dos problsm biaigen 2ebens unb
auglet9 guten unterri9ts I6eint our9
cine bobe S4ule oabinten in Sneioa,
atntudp, erfOIgrei4 seI0It Su psrben.
Der @riinoer oieTes mertpir0igen
college" ooer p%enIiouats, 8. u.
Burns = betm @olte ais Burns Of
tbe Wlountdtns" bstdnnt - er315lt
i6Fr bic Qnitalt n~eusroings u, a.:
.1leine 8riiber dnoergpo ae6en
dlf Die Mdrtte unb taufen Sleit6,
Dblt 9rOt, unb fuas fe IOuit brau.
den, In tletneH qortionen, Sn meis
ner Seimat t0nReu iie oas nt4t tuH,
aud penn fe pollteH. !6ier le6en mir
nod IL btelen 9%eSie6ungen, tpie uns
iere oemotratii6en 8orbGter. Dor
alien bereitsn mir ben Spet uno Die
S4tnten in unieren eigeneH Rdu9s
bduIern Ielber. uno oas Sbit nir0
9~r0btenteils aus Der 8tlOnis sebolt.
@as nod fs9lt, eriebt bas 9is4eu
2unbbau.
2ebtsn Sommer md9ten elm pdor
jange WlGo4en unIersr 2lnitalt i'm
gan5en 600 @aqonen tptloe grombees
rem unO anoerss O6It fiir infer Gols
lege Elm. 8a bat mir Elm 5reun6
aus Dem Rorben geIagt, 6ab elm
tIeiHes &dit9sR 8rombeersn, nidt
gang Elm Quart, in Ieiner Setmat
ietten ipeniger ais Is ODER 20 Gents
toItet. Bah! Sin 5rauenaimmer in
unierem @orfe gebt nit 5lpei 8aIIers
@imern los, oeren ieoer bret @allos
men bdIt, uub am Qbenb bringt Ie
beioe, bod gsfEqt nit I9Dnen iptlben
grombesren, 5urid. lln6 Ie BdIt ii9
Ftr chr gut be3o6Lt, tpenn Iie bas
fir 80 Gents triegt,
sd fam tonItatieren, 6dB mir
nod Beate bic @erpfIegungsioNen fir
sinen Gtubentsn pOer cine G~tubentin
ntdt b0ber 81 beronf4lngen brau9en,
ais 70 gents PRO Mo6e. g(uf Der
8arnt, bic Su unIerem College ge61rt,
5ieben Die Stuoisrenben bas metIte,
mas is sITsn, islber, uu6 Oas iibrtes
betommen mir psnt9Itsns brett bonn
qrobu5entsn.
GO III Is 6snn mDgIi4, 6dB mir
Simmer, Soft uno ben uHterrtdt ous
ianmeu fir $4 pro Mlondt gebsn Ton
men! 80 baIte mid nidt mebr oars
iiber auf mas fe in Der iibrigsn Melt
madeni absr aIs Id bag srlte WlaI
sinsn Dam iir Elm. einsiss MaAIsdt |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-18
(Gortiesuna foIat.)

Gut g%eaebtn, 9apH gum
gebirgler): @enn i9r aud fOuit nl9ts
ipeiier bdbt, ubsr DIE &aft 1T orobs
drtigl
GsbireItr: nv ID, lpir miHth baIt
aud ppn bst 2uft ltbtHI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-18
DC Gsasrqe[4ninbla

9te 5eusrgefdpinbig
teit Der MIduierpiItole betrdg! so
G9ub in elmer baIbsn Minute, gill
lung bes Mdgd8ins eingsreduet.
GabnenIu9t aus Der pGpIss
Ii9sn armse ipur0e NIT niht unitr
90 big 80 JobreH 9alesrenitruTs gss
abHbet.
- anno 9d3amot. 8lrasrs
lps6rgtnerol (nddoem ct ldneere Bell
nit elmer G4paoron ersr5iert bat).
Menn Id Gle nu gang bsltimmt nIbs
IL, oub sic ood tsener bou'S aero
'rrnierfIels, Iieb i9 @it nod { iIfes
nss, rtsbIi4s2 Gaa0pp4en 1IsElertal
XA@X 1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-18

eiHen Dollar dusge6en Id6, smp6rte
mid btes pie Elm @erbreden, Nidt
bieIe unIerer Sungens tGnuen es f9
letIten, obne SiIfe bic $4 nuf3u6rins
gen. ltnIere Shule dber gebeibt uno
ipir6 aud ferner auf i9ren Dsgen ges
5et9en, Ohne 3ufdiiHe bon ROdefeusr
obsr Gornegie."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-18

Cine comfortable nnb beauente Shlitrse.
9menfdiir5e nit ooer o1ne Saihe.
@ing6am, gercdle, Cambria o6er Qnfpu.
mag fir bieies 8eiiiu bertpen6et fuers
BEN. Sic Saiaenlinie TT an eiHem 5ns
geipibteu @artel befeitigt. Ser 9lod BAT
8 @e6reu uH6 lit nit elmer groben
Saide berieben. Gas @luiter fommt IN
3 @roben: tIeiu, mittelgrob ino groB.
Sc benotiat Az gdrbs 863oqigeu Stoff
fiir cine mittlere @roBe.
greis 6es Wluiters 10 Gents.
vglener Sri6iabrs. nuS CONNER.
SatalOg nit alien neneien WObem
iett fertig. Sober 2cTcriu Der oCma.
ia Sri6iue fir 10 gentg sneeianbt.4
SefsAunsss aaweiiamSea;
DieIe ygrrter iperben an iraenb
cine GOreHe gegen ginIenbung beS
BreiIeB geihidt. Mdn aebe Hummer
imb @r6Be itnb bic boIe NSreHe oeuts
Iid an iub iHide ben Coupon nebft
benz oben ertDdhnten Rreis an bas
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
All Is in Readiness
For Laurel Opening
Racing Starts Wednesday With Blue Point Selling
Stakes for Two-year-olds as Feature.
Track in Shape

conditions, which doubtless will please
the most skeptical person. 1t is his in
tention Of establishing a race on the
same lines as the Great Endurance
Stakes, which is an annual fixture at his
Churchill Downs track at Louisville.
The new Louisville Jockey Club, of
which Col. Winn is manager, adds SIC, 900
to the race, which is for three-year-olds
and upward, the distance being four
miles. This years Endurance, which is
to be run on October s, will, with a
dozen starters, be in gross value very
close on to $4,000, as the twenty sub
scribers add 5000 to the $4,000 added
money, sand each starter has to pay $50
to sport colors in the contest. The En-
durance is the richest autumn stake in
America, and attracts turf enthusiasts
from all parts of the country.
Big fields are promised on the opening
day, Wednesday, Notwithstanding that
Havre de Grace does not close until a
day before the gates of the local course
are to be thrown open. The stellar at
traction on the opening day will be the
Blue Point Selling Stake for two-year-
olds, and it will be a field OF fleet
footed juveniles that will line up before
Starter Hilton.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
HARD PRACTICE HELD
AT VIGILANT PARK
Coach Dave White Puts Local Cham.
pions Through Severe Scrimmage.
Capt. Turner Injured.

Twenty-four men reported to Coach
Dave White at Vigilant Park yesterday
morning, and from the ability demon
strated by most of the candidates in
the one hour of practice the Imperials,
of Baltimore, are in for a good lacing
next Sunday, when they clash with the
local independent champions.
Light work. such as running down
punts and falling on the ball was in line
for the first half hour, which was fol-
lowed by single drill and forty minutes
of hard scrimmage. The new plays which
were given to the squad last week were
mainly the idea OF the single drill.
Capt. Turner and Ragen-Iast seasons
Center-yaere added to the already long
list of injured. Two teams were selected
for the scrimmage, with first eleven lining
up as follows: MacEIfresh, center; 8urns
and Bombrest, guard: DeMar and Ed
monston, tackle; Sinclare and Costello,
ends; Lacarione and Collingsworth, half
backs: Buck Oliyeri, quarter, and Dave
White in full back.
Any eleven which Coach White may
send in against the Baltimore team Sun
day will carry an average weight of 10
pounds 1t is the plan OF the local eleven
to hold blackboard talks once or twice
a week, the first to be held tonight. after
the regular meeting at 92O Eighth Street
Southeast.
A large force OF workmen will start TO
werk on the field today TO put ii into
condition. Three new men reported to
the squad Curly Roth. who last season
played in the backfeld for the champion
[. S. s. Arkansas eleven; Guy Ellis, the
sensational end of the 1911 ViEilants, and
Little" Mcdonald, of the last seasons
Nationals
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR
NEW YORK GIANTS,
SAYS JOE JACKSON
by JOE JACKSON
leveland Maps great slugger.

The Athletics will lose the worlds series
this year because of a weak pitching
stan. ! look for the Giants to win four
straight games.
Connie Mack's two best pitchers are Ed
Plank and Chief Bender. OF the two.
the chief looks the better. He will be ef-
fective as he always is.
Plank is tired from overwork, and un-
less the few days rest he will get before
the series gives his arm the needed
strength he will go into the series stale.
Joe Bush, one of Mack's youngsters,
won't last over three innings If the Giants
wait him out and don't hit until they
have to. Bush strains every nerve and
muscle in his body at every throw. He
can't stand nine innings.
Carol Brown doesn't use his best ball
enough. He has a splitter as good as any
/ ever looked at when il is working
right, and the spit ball is hard to hit
But Brown doesn't mix it enough with
his other stuff. His curves and fast ball
aren't enough.
Shawkey, Mack's third youngster won't
last any longer than Brown. Shawkey's
pitching might hold out, but the crowd
in New York will get his nerve
Coombs, worlds series veteran and a
real pitcher when he is right, can't help
Connie this fall A man Just recovering
from a serious illness such as Coombs
had can't possibly build up his strength
In such a short time to last him through
a game under the strain world series
pitchers work under
Pm pulling for the Athletics because
they're in the American League, but it
sure looks like the Giants to me.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
WESTERN NAUGURATES
new ATHLETIC SYSTEM
Athletes Must Be Above Passing Marks
or Out of Danger of Failing
Before Joining Squads.
FACULTY FAVoRS THE PLAN

Coach Bryan Morse, who has been
made a member of the faculty at the
Western High School, as athletic direc-
tor, has laid down a series Of new laws
to be carried out by all participants IN
athletics at the West-End school.
The most popular of the aforesaid
rules is the one barring any athlete TO
even practice with any of the teams II
the student has a funk or is even In
danger of failing. Morse's contention is
that there is absolutely no use in build
ing up a combination in the various
branches of high school sports, only to
have it broken in midseasOn, with the
appearance of the advisory marks which
declare the eligibility OF the players.
Morse suffered this experience last
fall. when he had practically all of his
hefty men fail Immediately after the
Technical game with Eastern and Central
yet to play. Nothing was left for the
former Western star to do but to I'LL
up his team with a bunch of light in
beaten by the remaining teams.
1t is needless TO say that the new
plans laid out by Coach Morse will pro-
tect him. inasmuch as he will always
have men to depend on, unless injuries
set in, and that it will bring up the
standard in scholarship of the Western
athletes whereas in previous years the
bunk OF the athletic material have been
men who have had low standard in their
work.
There is consequently a feeling on the
part of the faculty at Western that the
athletes start loafing while at work in
athletics, and are much in favor Of
Morse's plan.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
GET EVEN BREAK
In DOUBLE-HEADER
Cincinnati Reds Win Opening Game
by Shutout Route and Cubs
Land Nightcap.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2S.-As per usual Gus
tom the Cubs and Red Legs halved a
double-header today, Cincinnati winning
the first, 10 0. and Chicago the second.
to 5, which was called at the end of
the seventh on account of darkness.
Packard's twirling was too much for the
Cubs. three useless hits being the best
they could do against him. Meanwhile
the Tinkerites scored once in the OPEN
ing inning on two singles and pushed
another over in the fifth Oh a pass. sac
rifice, and wild pitch. In the second
game Evers' triple in the seventh inning
with two on was the deciding feature
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
LANHAM CAPTURES
GAME FROM ARDMORE
Manager Mans6eIGs Tribe of Sluggers
Fall Before League Leaders
by IL to 2 Score.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Manager Mansfield and his tribe of
Ardmore fighters went down TO defeat
in their third game of the Prince George
County Interburo championship series
yesterday at Whites Station, Nd. when
the fast Lanham aggregation got the
long end Of a II to score, and jumped
into first place.
1t was a hard game for the Ardmore
club to lose, and the team is worthy of
playing a much better class of ball than
it showed, luck being against them.
Manager Mansfield will protest the
game on the ground that the base run
ner going from first to second in the
fourth inning, with the bags full, did
not interfere in any way with the play or
player, and that he should have been
called safe instead of out. This period
caused much wrangling, and practically
caused Ardmore's defeat. Bowers and
w. Beckett played a star game for
their respective clubs Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
Gossip and Comment
By
PEET

bert has been engaged, the newspapel
which has secured his services declare,
that Jake will talk to its readers. 1
is not claimed that he will actually writ,
the articles.
The financial future OF a regular bal
player in the games as it is now con.
stituted is big.
1t is larger now than ever
The real baseball star may almost
write his own ticket
In fanfest the subject of the amount
that could be made out of baseball and
how much could be saved was argued.
Bobby Wallace was cited as the exam.
pie.
Considering his work in the American
League only, since he Joined the Junior
major league organization, it was figured
that Col. Hedges had paid Wallace dur.
ing the past thirteen years approximately
SIS. .OOO
Wallace was considered never to have
drawn less than 1880 the year, and il
the Browns he did not receive under
$500.
Assuming that Wallace jumped the Ma
tional League on a three-year contract for
$500, that would aggregate a melon of
Sl6,50O for three years to begin with.
In the years of 19Oi-5-6-7-S-9-1O-l1 it was
further agreed that Wallace averaged
$500 at the top notch, which would add
$4,000 more to the money that talented
veteran has taken out of the game
For a part of 1911 he was manager and
was receiving more than $500. In 1872
his contract was decorated with figures
which totaled not less than IS, 500, and
probably more.
For the current season. 1t is understood
Wallace is receiving $4,000. which is much
more than Wallace is worth to the
Browns at present, but which, in view
of his past work. is none too large for
the esteem in which he is generally held
in American League circles.
This totals $500 as the amount which
Wallace has taken from baseball as man.
ager and private.
This is a lot of money.
1t is by far more than comes 10 the
average professional man who gave from
four to eight years in preparing himself
for given profession.
Baseball offers a big financial future to
the youngster Off the lot
With $500 as a salary maximum, Wal
lace has never been what would be ranked
today as a high-priced player.
Yet in thirteen seasons he has made
$4,000.
Wallace is a man of modest tastes.
In the thirteen years he has been a ball
player he has had a chance TO save more
than the average citizen of the L. S. A.
If he has been frugal, one will not be
surprised at any time to hear the an
nOuncement that Rhoderick Dhu has quit
baseball and gone fshin'."
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
SEPTEMBER 20.

A person of this birth date dislikes
hard or dirty work and will go without
the necessities of life rather than work
in surroundings that do not please. Libra
is the governing planet.
When awake to their spiritual forces,
there is no goal Of human attainment
which the Libra people may not reach.
Venus gives great sex attractions and
as Venus is the governing planet of this
birth date, wisdom should be exercised
in the choice OF companions
Libra people or those born between
September 9 and October q will find
the highest companionship and the most
congenial friends among fire people" or
those born between March q and April 10.
Or they will be happy with those born
under the sign Aquarius between jan
uary 20 and February 10.
The Want Ads will bring good results
to those wishing to sell manufacturing
sites, apartment houses, hotels. or res
taurants.