davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
MAJOR LEAGUERS
FAIL To PLAY
Minor League Contests in
East Also Conspicuous
for Rarity

NEW YORK. July 24.-Not since the
seasons early weeks has such base
ball hiatus occurred as that of today.
when not 9 single major league game
was played. and minor league contests
in the east were conspicuous for their
rarity
1t was an of day anyway for the
American league. the western teams
being on their way east to open new
series tomorrow.
-Four games were scheduled in the
National league. but rain prevented
All of them. as it did numerous minor
oTgsnizst tton engagements on the days
program.
So general was the rain IN major
league eastern territory that no at
tempts were made to start games in
New York. Brooklyn and Philadelphia
while in Boston the Braves and the
Reds had less than an inning when
the doWnpour came.
Il was the last day of the current
series in each city. and in consequence
double headers are likely to be ar
ranged during the next eastern inva-
sion Of the western contingent
Pittsburg had to leave New York
without a single victory. the Giants
having taken three straight.
In Boston, Cincinnati took two out of
three, while Chicago had TO be content
with one in three in Philadelphia
Brooklyn and St. Louis divided the
two games played In the former city.
The eastern clubs in the National
league are on their way west tonight
but only one game-Phfladelphia at
Pittsburg-is scheduled for tomorrow
IN the American league Chicago will
open in Boston, Cleveland in New York,
ST. Louis in washington and Detroit in
Philadelphia.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
PLANS "[|FFEL TOWER
ON TELEGRAPH HILL

government wireless telephone and
telegraph station and naval academy
for the teaching of wireless telegraphy
and telephony will be established on
Telegraph hill IL success crowns the
efforts of A. Leo Ellis, San Francisco
architect, to have Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels recommend to congress that
an appropriation of s1,500,000 be made
for the purpose.
Among the features of this station
would be an immense clock, which
could be seen in any part of the city.
and an observation. tower 1000 feet
in height, rising above the fog belt.
Mr. Ellis said that the principal ad-
vantages of the structure would be the
establishment Of a wireless station
capable of transmitting or receiving
messages from the orient or to any
part of America. to locate and wire the
time to all vessels on the Pacific ocean.
Mr.. Ellis plan has received the in
dorsement of the Outdoor Art league
and Is endeavoring to secure the sup
port of the Chamber of Commerce.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Olympic Club Athletes at
Stadium

Charlie Holway, the track and field
coach of the Olympic club, is rounding
the winged 0 team into good shape
for the big tour to British Columbia.
Holway is running with his men and
giving them all practical lessons in the
work they are each set to do
Sunday morning the club athletes
will hold a special series of tryouts at
the stadium track at II o'clock. and
Ho1way intends to work out with Nell
son and try to pull the former nationaI
champion out over 100 yards
Holway was clocked yesterday fter-
noon in 10 1-5 for the century. and it
is quite possible that in Sundays work
out the winner of the event will touch
the even time.
Besides the regular Olympic club ath-
1etes several of the Pastime club men
have volunteered to get into their suits
and help the OIympians in their work
of rounding into shape for the big
British Columbia championships.
The stadium will have all the ap-
pearance of a regular field day, and
with such men as Rose, HORNE, Nelson
and other stars the public should see
high class performances.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

supervisors and that the supervisors
had no power to insert the last clause
in amendment nullifying amend
ment 7.
A fresh point is raised furthermore
that there is provision in chapter
s.. article XI OF the charter pro-
viding that when, at an election on
charter amendments, two conflicting
provisions are voted upon. the amend
ment which receives the highest vote
shall prevail. multiplying the other
amendment even though 1t might re-
ceive vote sufficient 10 pass. 1t is
shown that amendment No. carried
while amendment No. had an af1rma
tive vote of 2S.10S as against 11,1S0.
No. was the more popular.
City Attorney Long, in discussing the
question raised by the opponents of the
four year term, said:
The purpose OF amendment No. :.
adopted in November, 1870 was solely
to establish the direct primary cleo
tion system in San Francisco, while the
purpose of amendment No 9 was TO
establish the terms of office of the
officers of the city and county. I am
confident that the provisions of amend
ment No. will stand.
The matter was discussed at the
time the amendments were adopted and
We concIuued tnat tnere was no de1ect
In the four year term provisions. I
have not heard recently of any attack
on this portion of the charter.
The officers who were elected for
four year terms are Mayor Rolph. Dis
trict Attorney Charles NJ. Fickert Au-
ditor Thomas F. Boyle, County Clerk
Harry l. Mulcrevy, Sheriff Fred Eggers.
Coroner Thomas B. W. Leland and
Supervisors Mccarthy, Hooks. Bancroft
Hayden, George Gallagher, Payot, Muir
dock Jennings and Vogelsang.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Speedway Horses Sfari
Again on Sunday

A splendid looking card of six races
has been arranged by the San Fran
cisco Driving club for next Sunday
afternoon on the Park Stadium track.
The main event will be the third race.
the free for all pace in which the
speed burners. Vera Hal, Happy Den
tist and W. j. X. are to hook up for
the speedway championship. The en-
tries are as follows:
2:20 trot--F. H. Metz Colonel Roosevelt. E.
T. Ayres. Delta A, F. Won Isendorf's Cita Dillon,
]. Tassts Steve D. o. A. Martins Phoenix Boy
NJ. NJ. Bates Lasse VI.
2:2J pace-A. de Vacchios Fred y. d. Des
mond's Vincent d. J. McGrath's Alfred D. p, f.
KaLe's Ballard. ". A. Doughertys Roman Boy
F. Burton's Prince Alto.
Free for all pace-H. Cohen's Vera Hal. ]. J.
Ryans Happy Dentist. ". ]. Kenney's W X
Free for all trot-J. ]. Ryan's Cresto, A. OF
fingers Nogi. ]. A. wilkins Merrylina, f. III
Metz Major Mckinley.
o:l5 pace-S Benson's Hamburg Belle. r.
Periera's Modcum. r. G. Weleh's Delilah, j.
OShea's One Better. ]. Polard's Little Dick, w
Newman's Kitty ID.
2:2o class pace-J. Lombard's Dewey w G.
Walkups Golden Buck. F. G.. Clotere's DicL
Vernon ]. J. Donovan's Light O. Day. j.
Kramer's Sir John X.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
NEGLECTED. ONE
TAKES HANDICAP
Mrs. Camp at Long Odds
Lasts to Pass the
Wire
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
BUTTE. Mont. July 24.-Mrs Camp. neg
iected in the betting, the longest priced horse
In today's handicap. was returned winner.
lasting just long enough to be first under the
PAY Streak carried all the money of the
The finish was spectacular
Track fast. Weather fair. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs; selling:
s-s-DCEos. 10 fMcEwenl..... 3 In
s-,-psva; -, p JOG lRossn, ..., ,,...;..-. ~
Tme oa cso. dcs emslniscs' Nc pses n show
55.2 place. e5 show: Rimifax 90 show. Art
Ricks. Milton Rohlee, Prospero Lad, Alabama
Shelby. also ran. Scratched-Ave.
SECOND RACE-Five and half furiongs;
selling:
oad 9rNe alrs 1lHas aaproaD soekf iia ph 81 IN
81 sharper Knight. 1os iBurlns) ) , ~
1-5-Danberry. 40 (McEwen). 3
knight SIS place 4s ss0T Dansey T. show show
Sainvile. Fleckney. DR.. s.. P Tate. Aspera.
yerna O.: Sierra, also ran. scratched-Sivian
THIRD RAcE-one mile: selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight. Jockey. ST. Str. Fin.
7-1-GDMAN; McDEE, ios tKelly} I Is,
4-l-The Monk 100 tsieloTl 1s2
Time. 40 2-5 McDee 30 place rs show
Lehr G p'1s Knsh
Star Actor. also ran. Scratched-Medco. Hal,
Dorian Prince.
FOURTH RACE-Futurity course; handicap:
si.talMRs CAMP. AMP ios 1913 During, I' IN z
e-o-Daddy Gin. los fMurray).... 2
4-1--t3lL.PANCHITA. ils lMcEw) 3 3
Time, ITO is. Gamp So place. 1 show: Clip
S. place. 4-5 show: Lady Panchita So show.
Pay Streak and Sempsilla also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Five and a half furlongs;
selling:
Odds. Horse. weight Jockey. st. Str Fin.
4-1-New Haven. los fImes,.... ! ~
121-Clara W. LOG Fischer -....3 3 2n
sI-(9LoAN SHARK los (Burn IL
Time. :OI 2-5. Haven So place. 4-5 show;
Clara 5 place. SO show: Shark SO show. Tidy
Woiffarth. Tim Judge. J. Fl. Barr. Milt Jones.
Jeanne dare. also ran. Scratched-Fancy. La
Cazadora. Lajoe, Mandadero.
SIXTH RACE-Five furIongs: selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight. Jockey. ST. Str Fin.
1o-l-Briton. los tImes) ......-.
u-5-(2) )ANGELuS. 10S fCotton). . h
1s-5-DDECENCY, 105 dawson. s 81
Time. 1:01 %. Briton place. as show:
Angelus l place. So show. Decenry 1-10 show.
Beverstein. Country Bov. Eastman. Young Pansy,
Secrete, Mike Donln Phil connors Clint Tucker,
also ran. Scratched-Frog Eye.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
HEAVY D0WNP0UR
STOPS RAGING
Grand Circuit Events Only
Partly Completed Dur
ing Day

BUFFALO, July 24.-A heavy down
pour of rain this afternoon resulted in
the postponement of the grand circuit
races at Fort Erie until tomorrow.
The deluge struck the track after
the first heats of the 2:09 and ALL pace
had been finished. and while the, free
for all pace was being called.
Weather permitting. the two un-
finished races and the free for all pace
will be run OF tomorrow. The 2:06
trot, carded for today, was declared
of. Summarizes:
2:os pace Diminished. three in Eve. purse
81 900:
Billy II. ch. e.. by Newton Boy Sweeney. /
Cabel. Or. .. (Cox( ..-.-
Arlene. b. N. (Gosnelp ..-.--. ..-.--.+...--- 3
Ell Brino Belle. b. m. tPerter9 r9........... 4
View Elder, b. g. (iurphyl l............. dis.
Time, 2:O91-.
2:11 pace. Fort Erie stake. S.. coo. three heats:
Del Ray. br. g.. by Gambetta Wilkes fCox)...
Frank Bogash Jr., b. z. CMurphy) ...........
Foote Prince. ch. m. (Ptmanl-.
Wiley Custer. b. h. (Myersl rsl.................. 4
Grattan Royal. b. b. tRay).
Colonel Franklin, b. 8. Brown nl-............ 8
Hal Direct First. blk b. fWebberl ...-.......
Stelbrfno Lad, ch. h. fRodney) y)............ 5
Time 2:0SA.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
JOHN STRACHAN
CHECKS LARMON,
THE BOY WONDER R
San Francisco Tennis Star
Is Too Strong for Youth
Who Beat Missouri
Valley Champion

OMAHA. July 24.--Play today in the
fourth national clay court tournament
was narrowed down to. the semifnals
in singles and the finals in doubles
, With the exception of the latter the
matches were Indifferent affairs. The
PLAYERS. however. entered the lists with
zest and a large gallery cheered their
efforts
One of the matches in singles that is
worthy of mention was that between
Merrill Hall. New York. one of last
years honor men. and Joe Armstrong
OF st. Paul. middle west champion. The
former captured the first set, Ga.
six out OF the nine played.
After this set Hall tightened and
repeated the decision of the first set
STRACHAN STOPS L4RMoS
John Strachan. San Francisco
stopped the flight of f. Larmon, the
Omaha boy who eliminated Roland
Hoerr, Missouri valley champion. yes
terday. The first was a love set, while
the second went 6-2.
In the other matches in singles to-
cub Potter, Omaha, 6Z2, '6-1, and
Clarence Griffin, San Francisco, de-
feated Drummond Jones, st. Louis, GO,
s.
The semifnals in doubles furnished
the most interest for the spectators
today Jones and Hoerr played a good
game gainst Hall and Harris. but they
had to succumb to the crafty work OF
the easterners. The score was Ct,
6-4, s.
SAN FRANCISCANS WIN
Griffin and Strachan defeated Bran
son and Young. South Dakota stars,
6-2. Ga. 6-4 The California boys
played their usual good game and
after taking the measure of their op-
ponents in the first set. eased up and
busbanded their strength.
The results today in doubles VIII
bring the west against the east
tomorrow for the championship.
Strschan and Griffin hold the Pacific
coast title in doubles. while Hall
paired with Hackett won the cham
pionship at Pittsburg last year. Har-
ris holds several eastern titles.
Spectators declare honors are about
even between the four.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
49, ~
.DUXbURY BEFORE
GRAND JURY HAS
FAULTY MEMORY
He Fails to Divulge Names
of Policemen Who He
Says Visited the Wal
dorf Club

Examination of Millard Duxbury by
the grand jury last night failed TO
elicit any new information from him
regarding conditions in the Waldorf
club or the names of any of the uni
formed police serseants and patrolmen
whom he said he saw there but Ii was
intimated that he had a friend who did
know the names and who probably
would make startling admissions before
the grand jury. This person will prob
ably be subpenaed
Duxbury was an unwilling witness
and failed, to remember names and
facts but may recolIect these later. De-
tective a. sB. Riehl, the man who ar
rested John Barneberg. president of
the Waldorf club is expected to be
witness before the grand jury Thurs
day.
Graft charges made against Patrol
man Patrick Tracy by Charles Winford
and his wife and Carlo di Paoli were
also Investigated by the grand jury,
but the story these complainants told
was not impressive. An attempt will
be made. however, to secure corrobora-
tion of the testimony.
I The grand jury now intends TO inves-
tigate everything connected with the
police department and will not have any
recommendations ready for at least
month yet.
going al our job in earnest" said one
of the jurors last night after the meet
ing. We do not intend to stop half
way"
Three gambling houses were raided
by Corporal Dan O'Brien OF the China
town squad last night. At 625 Coy
street four men were arrested for con-
Quoting a lottery. All Fong. the keeper.
er. and seven visitors, were arrested a.
38 Spofford alley for gambling behind
closed doors. Tie Wo keeper of
gambling house at SO Ross alley. and
six visitors were arrested in his place
of gaming. They were all released on
| bail.
At the request of Assistant District
Attorney Maxwell McNutt, Judge
| Shortall yesterday dismissed the case
against Emil Wolf, SS Ellis street.
charged with keeping a gambling place.
| The charges against nine other men ac
cused of visiting VOLTS place also
were dismissed McNutt told the court
| that an investigation failed to show
that Wolf had violated the gambling
| laws
Millard Duxbury. convicted OF rob-
| bing Matthew Sparkman, one of the
alleged leaders of the gambling ring,
| and alleged dupe of the gamblers, az
peared yesterday before Judge Lawlor
| for sentence On motion for a new trial
the case was put over TO July %.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
CHALLENGE ROUND
FOR THE DAVIS CUP
Committee Announces Order
of Play in Great Tennis
Match

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July o4.-The
committee of the All England Lawn
Tennis union today arranged the order
of play in the challenge round of the
contest for the Dwight +. Davis inter
national lawn tennis trophy. which is
to be fought out between teams repre-
senting the United States and England
tomorrow. Saturday and Monday.
Two singles matches are to be played
Friday. Maurice E. Mclaughlin of
San Francisco is drawn against ]. C..
Parks. while r. Norris Williams of
Philadelphia is drawn against c. P.
Dixon.
On Saturday the doubles matches are
to be played. Harold II. Hackett of
New York and Mclaughlin will meet
Fl. Roper Barrett and Dixon.
The last two singles matches are to
be PLAYED Monday, when Mclaughlin
will meet Dixon. and Williams will
meet Parke.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
MARTIN RESTING EASILY

Former Chief John Martins condition
was reported as better last night by
his physician. DIR. A. L. Offield of Bur-
lingame. Martin has been at the Red
Cross hospital since Wednesday. night
and for a time his condition was
thought to be critical and SO the fam
lily was summoned to his bedside Doc
tor Offield said that the former chief
rested comfortably all day yesterday
and that he would probably continue TO
improve, but that 1t would be a long
time before he could give any testi-
mony.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
PARADE ON LABOR
DAY ABOLISHED

UNMn1 The Building Trades
G(4IlIHSH2s ISH2) H2s)SoESO council decided last
N night that the affili-
ated unions @do not parade on Labor
day. on the ground that there was a
time when 1T was wise to make as great t
public showing Al possible on Labor
day, but this is an old story now. II
mas lost its charm by constant repeti-
ton, hence the Labor day parade is no
longer necessity The council ap-
pointed a committee of Is to present a
report to the celebration committee on
August as to the best method of OBJ
serving the day and where it should be
observed. j. c. Kloos was chosen chair
man of this committee
The following were placed in nomi-
nation for offices for the ensuing term:
President. P. III. Mccarthy: vice presi-
dent, John Bell; recording secretary
O. A. Tveitmoe; secretary treasurer. w
II. Urmy; warden, w H. Harvey; busi-
ness agents, John Coefield, c. A Nelson
Frank c. Macdonald and o. w. Fred
erickson: trustees, L. Flaherty, ]. c.
Kloos, p. Vaughan, W. Miskel and E.
w Fuller; organizing committee
Charles Webber, j. J. Murphy, w. F.
Dwyer, Thomas Doyle and j. A. Mac
donald: law and legislative committee,
E A. Clancy. C. H. McConaugly, Will
liam Mahoney, w. T. Dwyer and T.
Scahill.
There will not be any contest for
Offices except for business agents.
Charles McConaughy. c. A. Zerbe. c.
+. Macdonald, w. II. Urmy and J. j.
Murphy were appointed a committee
to investigate and report on the new
industrial accident law which is to go
into effect next January.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
coLuMsnE WINS YACHT RACE

SAN DIEGO July 24.-The Columbne. entered
BIZ the South Coast Yacht club. was winner OF
today's race for the Del Coronado trophy. Aeous
was second and Alert third. The other yachts
were never dangerous. The course was. tri-
angular and the distance IL miles CoIumbine's
time was 2:o2:12. Aeolus time was 2:0s:32.
Columbine wone by minute 81 seconds hav
ing given Aeolus an allowance of 4 minutes 4s
seconds
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
LOCAL TENNIS PLAYERS WIN
Humble Ending of
Famous Racehorse

OAKLAND, July 24.-Blue
Steel. a one time famous race.
horse of the EmeryyiIle track,
died in the harness of a vege-
table wagon here today.
Blue Steel first came into
prominence as n 80 to 1 shot that
suddenly made good.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
paowN BROS. vs.. ANTIOCH

: .r, snsedy Brown Bros nine. with. four
-, wins TO its credit. will play Watson
rii., On the Iatterss grounds next Sunday after
nom. and fast game L looked for, ms BroTn
nao5 ia,ehor Reed Hrst base. Brosnan second base,
Iarn,a;, short. Snow third base. Drews LETT neid
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
RIVERS JURY prsAaREEs

VENTURA, July c4.--The trial OF Joe Rivers
the Los Angeles pugnist, accused Of assauiting
W. H.. Smith a rancher, came to close to-
night with DISAGREEMENT of the jury.. ~
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
Butte Entries

The following are the entries and selections for
the races TO be run today at Butte:
FIRST RACE-Fiye and "a half furlongs;
selling: 3 year olds and upward
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

Hannis won his last race under wraps to again
figure FIying's recent races all good. Iron
Queen won her last race by nod.
BEST BErsLEDwIN T. FRYER. ALvIs
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

/ Frank G. Hogan is long overdue: has been
| right there In his races. Star Blue second
and showed to be rounding to best form. Ramsy 3
/ last clever
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25
SIXTH RAcE-one mile and 90 yards; sell

They figure close between the top three. Young
pansy has displayed keen speed. Regards ran
one clever race Minnie T in her only start did
we'll to be third.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-25

yMm The Building Trades
(iE6Eleysns42s ysns42ssll llcQE6jO council decided last
NE night that the affili-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
COMMENT UPON
BRYAN'S GRAPEJUICED DINNER

Washington April 25.-Some OF the
notables of Washington life part to-
day in the international comment on
Secretary Bryans grape Juice dinner
to British Ambassador Bryce, which
WAS attended by the first figures OF
the diplomatic corps. Many foreign
newspapers have published editorials
upon 1t and Secretary Bryan himself
has issued statement
Belva Lockwood. who, among other
distinctions bears those of having been
nominated for President of the United
States, one of the original suffragists
and the firut woman lawyer admitted
to practice before the supreme court,
approves the secretary's discrimination.
Grape guice gayety is the safe and
sane gayety." she said. and it doesn't
poave = head In the morning. We
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

Among the interesting features in
tomorrow's Age Herald in addition to
the news of the world viii be the fol-
lowing:
Bill Vines writes on Our Next Pres
ident"
Frank G. Carpenter writes on Work
and Wages in Mexico"
r.. +. Lussier has an illustrated ar
ticle describing "a Trip Around the
World by a Birmingham Moving Pic
ture Man"
C. l.. Markell writes on Her Royal
Highness. Bengalia," describing tiger
hunting in India
Marion Harland tells How the
channg Dish Helps the Housekeeper."
Laura Jean LibbeY has some Interest,"
ing gossip under the title, What Is
Flirting?" and also submits a number
of her real life romances.
Another feature tomorrow will tell
all about the White House babies, the
little nieces of President Wilson, who
are favorites in his household.
Dolly Dalrymple tells something
about Spring as Wood Nymph and
Also State of Mind"
A classic in a page is christians
Mistake" by Dinah Maria Mulock (Mrs.
Craill).
}. c. Nichols writes about Home
Neighborhoods
Lady Angela Forbes. one of Eng
lands best known noblewomen, viii
have a striking article exposing Eng
lish society borrowers. There will also
be a striking photograph of Lady
Angela
julius Ostmann writes from st. Pc
tersburg about the strange convict re-
public which existed unknown Tor 20
years in eastern Siberia.
on the editorial feature page will be
the following: when Were You
Eorn?' by DR.. W. Il. Evans Heart to
Heart Talks" by James A. Edgerton;
"The Church and the Industrial Order"
by DIR. George Eaves; Romance of Ala
hama History-Original Mobile--No. g."
by DR.. b. L. Riley.
Remember, you get more and better
sporting news i'm The Sunday Age-fIer-
aid than in any other Sunday newspa-
I.er in the south.
The comic section In colors is the
ideal source OF amusement for the little
ones. who are always anxious to see
what Is being done by Old Doc Yak.
Mama's Angel Child, Opie Dildock,
Sherlock Holmes. Jr.. and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26

should not worry about London criti-
cisms." -
Representative Bartholdt for years
leader in the campaign to restore the
canteen to the army and also an ad-
vocate of international peace. doesn't
agree with Mrs. Lockwood nor Secre-
tGry Bryan.
"The diplomats. of course, were not
in a position. to criticise." said he, "but
would like to have a photograph OF
what they thought. Dollar diplomacy
OF the republican regime was the tar
set of criticism, but grape juice uip-
lomacy. / fear. will be much less ef-
fective as far as our national prestige
is concerned
What Mr.. Bryan serves at his own
dinners Is Mr. Bryan's, own business
said Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall. Il have
never served anything to drink at any
dinner I've ever given and / do not
intend to do so, whether it is STATE
dinner or one for personal friends"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-26
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

l-Rain rails to dampen potlatch spirit.
fierce meets charge of misuse of banl
d Shares.
Alien situation viewed with concern.
wee commission gives account of find
ings.
Ambassador Bryce bids America fare
we'll.
Divergent views of canal problem.
Hunor enters in tariff discussion.
lBaker refiltes 'illiteracy charge.
4--Editorial comment.
o-Good roads convention adjourned.
Commission held short session.
Aiabama consolidated in new hands.
Wilkinson shown over district.
Society
= sports.
S-LonR lost child returns home.
sTFrey leyee still holding.
12-Harold 1dIcuies O'Nears latest act