davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-12
HOT WEATHER CARE OF BABIES.

HOT WEATHER CARE OF BABIES.
Hot weather is hard on the babies
for the reason that their food is more
apt to be spoiled, their vitality lowered
by the heat, and because they are often
overfed. More babies have diarrhea
in hot weather than when the weather
is cool. Diarrheal diseases kill thou
sands Of babies in Chicago every year.
These ailments can be prevented by:
l. Absolute cleanliness; 2. Keeping
the baby cool; 8. Proper feeding; 4.
Plenty of boiled water to drink
cooled, but not iced.
When the baby gets diarrhea, stop
all food and give a dose Of castor oil.
Instead Of milk or other food give
the baby barley water. If not better
at the end of twenty-four hours, call
a doctor. IF you cannot afford q doe
tor, call on the Health Department.
Here is an excellent formula for max
ing barley water: To two table
spoonfuls of barley -four add enough
of a quart of cold water to make a
thin paste, then add the remainder of
the quart of water, stir and boil fifteen
to twenty minutes. Barley -four is bet
ter than pearl barley; it requires much
less cooking. If pearl barley be used,
it must be boiled two or three hours.
Barley water must be made fresh every
day.
A well baby should have at least
one tub bath every day. The water
for an ordinary bath should be about
body temperature, two degrees higher.
Use a Thermometer (if you have one);
don't depend on the hand to determine
the temperature. On very warm days
a baby should be sponged two or three
times with luke-warm water in which
salt is dissolved in the proportion of
teaspOonful to each pint; or a little
alcohol (not wood aleohoD may be used
instead of the salt. Always give the
bath before feeding-never immedia-
ately after. Use special care to cleanse
the body creases, especially after bowel
movements. Dry thoroughly, and if
taleum powder be used, use only the
best and unseented. Don't let your
baby crawl on a dirty floor. Wash its
hands after creeping.
Babies cry: Because they are tired
lying on one side and they are unable
to turn over. Turn the baby once in a
while. II
Because their diapers are wet or
soiled and therefore uncomfortable.
Because they are thirsty. Babies
must have water CbOiled and cooled
but not ieed) to drink.
Because they are too warm and pos
sibly irritsted by "priekly heat.
Because they are sleepy and wish to
lie down and be let alone.
Because the air Of the room is foul
and smelly. Babies require lots Of
fresh air.
Because their clothes are too tight,
or perhaps a pin is sticking them.
Because crying is the only way they
know to tell you something is wrong
with them.
Of course, babies cry when in pain,
but you should find out if it is not
some Of the above stated causes before
deciding that it is pain which is caus-
ing the crying.
Above all else, get the notion out
of your head that everytime the baby
cries it is hungry.
Keep the baby in the open air all
day during the hot weather. Let it
sleep outdoors, but always in q shaded
place, away from dust and strong
winds, and protected from flies.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-12
FoR RENT.

Desk Room for business purposes ID
branch law Office Of W. G. Anderson
& L. A. Newly, s5th and State GU
N. W. corner.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-12

Application has been received by the
government for q summer home colony
on the shoshone National forest, WyOm-
ing. The plan is to have . central as
sembIy haIl for community gatherings,
and separate cottages for the several
families Of the communal recreation
center.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-12

Miss Joanna clantOn Of Decatur, NJ,
is in the city rounding out her musical
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-12

Motion picture companies are making
films Of all Of the activities Of the
federal forest service, including plant
ing, cutting timber, patrol, and look
out work. Already at least two fire.
fighting ssmovies" are being exhibited
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-12

On the best German forests the an
uual expense is $13 an acre, but the
gross returns are as much as $24; thus
they yield a net return of t11 an acre
each year.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-12

-Four launches are used in patrol and
transportation work on national for
ests in Alaska, which include many
small islands and iDlets.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-12

The Canadian Forestry Association
holds q forestry convention in Winni-
peg, July to 9.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-12

Phones Douglas sO7s and Auto. 72'SS4'
Hours 10 to u a. m, to and 70
q P. II.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-12
FOREST NOTES.

Canada's forest area Is about 500
100000 acres.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-12

Mills in British Columbia are ship
ping considerable paper pulp to japan
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-12
PHONE DRExEL GssO.

JULIUS F. TAYLoR, Editor and Publisher
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-12
DR.. MacENRY J. BROWN

Physician and Surgeon
0euliSt.
Practice limited to Diseases OF Eys
and Ear.
oaes and Residence, $500 s. State 81
Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1913-07-12

Keep the baby in the open air all
day during the hot weather. Let it
sleep outdoors, but always in q shaded
place, away from dust and strong
winds, and protected from flies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-07
THIS WIDOW IN LOVE
WAS AN EASY MARK

Savannah, Ca, Oct. 4.-The keen
est interest has been shown in Savan-
nah in the suit that has been filed here
by Mrs. Hannah Whillidin, a wealthy
widow, against Francis S. Green
whose present whereabouts are UNI
known. 1t is alleged that Mrs. Whilli-
den, that although she is may years
Mr.. Greenes senior, that he promised
to marry her and in this way secured
$4,000 from her in the shape of Sc
curities, cash and a bungalow at
Thunderbolt where the two lived. 1t
was understood at Thunderbolt that
Mrs, Whillidin was Mr.. Greene's aunt.
Mrs. Whilliden finds after she has
given all this property to the young
man that the title of the bungalow,
which cost $4,000 is in his name.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-07
WISCONSIN READY TO
INSURE ITS CITIZENS

Madison, Wis, Oct 4-The life fund
through which the state of Wisconsin
is prepared to insure the lives of its
citizens now has enough applications
to issue policies. They will be sent
out shortly. Insurance Commissioner
Ekern has sent out a circular letter
inviting opinions on the advisability OF
having a committee of policyholders
to act in an advisory capacity to the
state officers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-07
COTTON PICKING
PROGRESSING IN
Fertile SUMTER
FARMERS ARE BUSY Still
While the Weather is Good
For Picking

Americas cotton receipts will be
swelled at least $500 bales this week
if the splendid weather ushered in
yesterday continues. The fields II
Sumter are still white, despite the
harvesting of $4,000 bales already, and
with a late season, as seems probable
receipts here for the season will be
far in excess of receipts for last
season. The farmers are very busy
now gathering their cotton crop, and
wagons loaded with that fieecy staple
continue to pour into the city to the
local market while the price is above
10 10 cents. Nearly fifteen THOUSAND
bales have been received by the local
warehouses this season, this being o
much greater amount than at this
time last year. The weather in tn s
section has been very favorable TO the
farmers, for the gathering of their
cotton and they have been taking adj
vantage of same and hurrying the
heecy staple to market
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-07
WATERS OF OCEANS
WILL NEVER MINGLE

Washington. D. c., Oct. 4-The war
department today issued a statement
correcting the impression that the
opening of the Panama canal will
cause an actual union of the waters
of the Pacific and the Atlantic. 1t is
explained that the Gatum lake, mid
way of the canal, is elevated S5 feet
above the oceans. Fresh water from
this lake merely flows each way to the
two oceans. So far as the canal is
the Atlantic and the Pa
cific will never mingle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-07
KILLS NEGRO Who
ATE HIS LUNCH

Valdosta, Ga, Oct 4.-(SpeciaD -
Acting Deputy Sheriff John Mcintyre
was called to Olympia yesterday to
get a negro named Joe Williams, wha
had mortally wounded another negro
named Tom McGhee with a knife
the night before.
1t is said that Tom McGhee ate up
Joes lunch and that brought on a
quarrel between the two negroes. Ton
resented something that Joe said t.
him with piece of board, and Joe
slashed out his knife and began to
carve Tom, inficting wounds which
will probably cause his death.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-07
FAVORS CREATION OF
NEW CABINET OFFICER

Detroit, Oct 4-The American road
congress in session here today adopt
ed a resolution favoring the creation
of a national department of public
works directed by secretary as a
member of the presidents cabinet. 1t
declared that bad roads was the cause
OF loss of millions of dollars annually
Other resolutions favored state hign-
way commissions, state aid for con-
struction and maintenance of main
roads and the establishment of a
national roads system with convict la
Dor in road buildings
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-07
THRESHER ENGINE GOES
THROUGH A ROAD BRIDGE

Shenandoah, Iowa, Oct A thresh-
er engine and tank wagon went
through bridge miles south of he"e
today, injuring Al Kline. Mr. Kline
who was running the engine, suffered
a broken hip and deep scalp wound
Chester Banner, the owner of the
rig, saved himself by jumping. The
engine fell IL feet and turned COM
pletely over, pinning Kline under
meath.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-07
GEORGIA LEADS
IN RECEIPTS OF
FLEECY STAPLE
BEATEN ONLY BY TEXAS
Georgia Has 4gl,O92 Bales
Marketed

nj, - -,
" '
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-07
GIRL OF 8 MAKES own
DRESSES WITHOUT AID

Jonesboro, Ark, Oct. 6.--The little
town of Manila, east of here on the
Jonesboro, Lake City and Eastern road
has a sure enough prodigy. This
bright tot makes her own clothes and
recently made a dress unassisted for
Mrs. G. F. Snider of the Cniday hotel.
The dress gave perfect satisfaction to
the customer of the little dresmaker.
1t is said that her needlework is fault
less, her taste splendid and that she
s unusually rapid, and without appar-
mt consciousness that it is anything
onderful for her to be so accomplish
ID
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-07
HOGS DEATH FROM OLD
AGE ENDS 5-YEAR SUIT

Jonesboro, Ark, Oct. AFTER a
jury in the circuit court had driven
twenty-five miles to determine the
marks on hogs ear and settle suit
between Dan Keller and Joe Sim
mons, they found the animal dead
The court made the farmers shake
hands and agree to be friends. They
had quarreled five years over the
ownership of the hog, which finally
died from old age.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-07
BalIOOnist On Horseback browns

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 4.-John La
Prade, a ballonist at the national con.
servation exposition was drowned in
the exposition lake this morning. He
had ridden a horse in the lake. The
animal reared, throwing La Prade in
to the water. LaPrade started swim
ming for the shore, but after going ?
few feet went under and was drowned
before help could reach him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-07
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT RE-
TURN TO REPUBLICAN PARTY

New York, Oct. 4.-Theodore Roose-
welt on the eve of his departure for
South America, tonight babe goodbye
to friends at dinner given in his
honor by the progressives of the
state and nation. He addressed two
thousand in New York roof garden.
He put a Quietus on reports that h
intended to return to the Republican
party.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-07
100 FELL 10 feet
CAUSING A PANIC

New York, Oct 4.-One hundred
persons fell fifteen feet in ar uptown
hall today through collapse of a gal
lery. Only four were seriously in
jured. The structure was being used
as a synagogue. 1t sagged slowly at
first, giving those below ample time
to run from under and a panic pre-
vailed for the time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-07
TENNESSEE TOWN
HAS $4,000 FIRE

Gallatin, Tenn, Oct. 4.-Fire which
broke out tonight in a restaurant here
caused property loss of approximately
$4,000, and for a time seriously
threatened to destroy the business dis
trict. Owing to the rapid spread OF
flames and the inadequate fre-fghting
of the town, an appeal was
made for assistance to Nashville. An
fire engine hurried to the
rescue, but did not arrive in time 70
render material service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
"JACK" COOMBS
Is RECALLED
ATHErIcs Tor l<Ar' WILL ne
FORT TO CONNIE lrAcK ro-DAY.
Has Been ~ Ms Nome IN Maine FOL
lowing An Operation for AppsnAicatts
WIN Do Twtrltng soon

Special Dispatch TO the IntellIxenc.r.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. s.-"Iron
Man Jack Coombs has been recalled
from his homo in kennebunk. Nc. where
ne has been recuperating. following his
recent operation for appendicitis and
other ailments. IL IL thought that the
surprising squirt or the Cleveland etan
during the past week has had much to
do with Connie Msck's decision to use
toonlos IL possible. and the former
mainstay Of the Athletics Is expected To-
JON his team to-day
Since twisting his side in the world
series against New YORK In 1911. CoombS
mas been or little use as "A pitcher ais
physical condition being such that N
was impossible for him to stand the
strain OF game Following an opera
ton early this spring. ne was several
times reported on the verge OF deatb
ana out Few expected him TO recover
hls excellent constitution. however.
that time he has been taking things easy
at his some In n small Maine village
and recently he was quoted as saying
that he felt fit TO enter the game AGAIN
at any time
Throughout the season the Athletics
nave been forced To- depend almost en-
tlreiy upon Bender and Plank and 50
great has been the strain upon these two
premier hurlefs that they have been eN-
pected 10 break at almost any time. Be
tween them they have won tWo-thirds of
the games for the former world cham,
pions. While still as good a. ever and
hhpMlnG no Signs Of giving way under
the strain 10 Is thought that Mack Is he
coming worried and iu recalling Coombs
~ preparing himself for any emergency.
with Coomhs back Ia tn" lineup and
able 10 take q turn the Atlletics Will
De able 10 take things just a little easier
In holding their present i-ad. u CoombS
lS strong enough 70 stand the strain OF
nine inuinkS Of box work he viii no
doubt be made use Of at once and even
~ p" is not n perfect form. still with
the powerful pdttin- force of the Mack
men behind him. should be able To- pull
out a good percentage of wins
In -. meantime he can b, grooned
1Nr TN" World Series IA which IL is
almost certain the Athletics viii he one
one the factors. .'nt o. richt Coouu~
Shoulf make the Clans .ook foolish. he,
1a~ always hocr a pSrvcct .--.4-faa tp No
GrdW's SluCc'rs and viii Sreatit m
crease the ~ .Htlrs chances Of winning
u viii remain a. open quest On
whether or NOT tuomos can -.,pnlc bach
although there - no Eood reason for him
not being able - do 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
GRAFD CIRCUIT
Races VIII open Today at KaIsra.
zoo-Purses Of $4,000 for Trot-
tiers and $4,000 for PAGERS
10 Bc Given

kAi.hN MOO Ni,u. N.s Tho
Grand Circuit iat- mcrtiul. WHOA
corumruc's here tnmoriov and i-
scheduled fp clos, uu Fritay Is mo-,
only expected 'p ;.y9l Dstroir- blue
ribbon r'''ii- hut b. VlI carry more
money 90 Boz distributed to tho win
upr- during No.. t.. day - racing
Kalamazoo Dr. f.- only cit, 10 tn,
7 nit"d states. tHi- wear. giving = 81.
nu" purse for o. t.H-- rtr. among 'ro..
TOP. ana tinuu p.r-. for racr--
Thr ricn purses and tho first fufurity
~ The wear are expected to make tho
meeting ono OF uuusua. interest
Tomorrow program includes
q o. frof Vifl DO starters. including
thecnt O. $4,000 oaTiv clps,uG event
for COS PAGERS. 90 fru- frf De-
pace Tr. f.-. man f.fgr't. fp be-
raced ON Tuesday te worth Sir.oon.
~ which sn.ur' o.. 'ur fnrre ,,ar.o'd
f-or'r- $4,000 ror tvotcaroid frpf.
t"r-. and g. Dun FOR fhrec.,oar.old pa.
c'r- Tho rap.- m.lla PURGE ~ sfc.0"o
Tor 90 frorer- vlr boz h1f.led g.,
Wcfr,. d.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
WIN
FROM BELLAIRE
TWO CAMS DRoPrED TO rErrsxI-
vANIA LADS WHO GOULD PI.AY
Fast BAN At An Stages and psmonssras.
Thstr Superiority Over
the Athlstiovs-

The fast aggregation OF ball players
from Fairbanks. Pa. demonstrated their
superiority over the Bellaire Athletics
yesterday afternoon by defeating them
70 the tune OF TO J. The game was ex-
citing and interesting throughout and
was witnessed by one OF the largest
croNos that has attended the Beliaire
Inc pitching OF Barrett OF the Fair
banks etanl. proved too much for the
local lads. who secured but four scat
tered htts He had the Athletics at mis-
mercy the entire game and his curves
and admirable control won the gam. Tor
the Fairbanks etam-
Matthews pitched . good game but
the visitors nit a. the opportuns mo-
tnent. which. tosetAer with a few mis-
plays. Melted the visitors their runs rho
visiting aggregation secured eight hits
two sacks
Kinney was the star OF tue FAIRIES Sc
curinG TWO Dagger and a single ia yes
terdays game and a two Dagger and a
single In the saturday game. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
CUBS
DEFEAT BROOKLYN Nv SLUGGINo
MATCH YESTERDAY.
Dodger Pitchers We're HIT Hard Willis
Lavender Was Just q
Little Better

CHICAGO Aux. S--Chicdgo defeated
brooklyn . 70 today Tho contest
Was ID sluCslrg match from start 10 nm
lsh. a total or thirty hts being made
between the two teams
hctGo started right after Pitcher
RaEar iu III" opening inning and force.l
iH- 81. "k f!te go retire after the sec
oH4 ma HS Wagner. who came 20 the
i-Scu". IVES HIT hard.
LoN enlcr was uf the mound FOR n 20
'as' and he too was nit hard. the visit
"is never go'us au inning without "a hft
o. Two. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
Y. & 0. DEFEATS
ALL STAR TEAM

. % well played game on the Florence.
Onto. grounds the Y 4 q base boI
team defeated The Bridgeport All stars
- o, although 81 took eleven .nrir.s
% tfrtory. ~
To" y = - team lad things an NOR
own ""y until Tie eighth. when Th,mp-
team six runs TIE batting OF Lat ---
WOOD. Il. Dorm and Davis were Textures
Itt score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
RESULT OF GAME
WILL STAND. SAYS
PRESIDENT LYNCH

NEW YORK Aug : Presi-
dent Lynch. ~ the National
League in q decision an
rounccd TO-DAY. held that the
result OF the protested HrOok-
Nutincinna'i game ~ July ~.
which cincinnati won. q 70 3.
stands as PLAYED Tho BROOK
lyn club protested because OF
decision by Umpire Qmgiey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04

Two bias" hits-kinuey. Komner. stan
lev AM Matthews
Base ou LaliS-pfCkert r1pne~t AMI
Barrett
b. struck out-Barrett :. ny Mat
tiews 6.
hanks. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
HAr"wsoN TELLS ONLY WAY
0IANTS AID ArHLETIC9
CAN LOSE.
Owen Psychological Aspect OF . Lssds'
DOING Dack Prom no APP
Parent Cause


(By chrissy Hathswson OF the oiants-)
rITTsBURGH. Pa: Aug S.-rhe
Just sprawied all over the schedule now.
The Giants started away from home on
what Was to be critical trip. accord
ing 70 such authorities as John Evers.
adelphia- Philadelphia is the only team
which - holding on at all IN the going
at present The squirt OF the Pirates
during their late eastern trip has curl
| 81 all up On itself like a snail does
wien YOU put salt on H.
! The condition of the batting for rrrt
place In the American league IL just
about as bad. The Athletics have
. practically broken up competition and
| tention for the championship When
( Connie" Mack led his club west re-
/ ~ N Detroit The pitching was not
as substantial ne il had been. and sew
eral American league leaders. including
Clarke Griffith. lesped into the news
papers with such statements as;
The Athletics will now crack"
Theer pitching stan is gone"
out Of sight"
But the Athletics have returned home
a ne. little winning session. Eddie"
Collins. the second haseman. writes q
letter &C. friend of mine.
We had what We consider a good
western trip. says Collins. and now.
~ We can make good home stand.
say win about eleven or twelve of our
anyone viii catch Us, unless Ne all get
caught In railroad wreck
Just saussed Up
From these returns N looks as II the
championship contention IN both lea
, CUES was Just all messed up and that
u might well br put into tho moth
halis Until next season sun ba Sehali
IL funny game. and a big slump could
drag either the Giants or Athletes bacJt
Z" within haillus distance Of their
nearest pufSuer~ within two or three
weeks The leaders I'm each league
nave % ma kin of about ten games now.
7 SnIp'Se. Tor instance. that tho Giants
Sh 'nld lose ten straight while the Phil
u ran mt" a hattering winu nE
~licaN ln"N Would be rEnt up on,
I. - nus WIN ~ rh"n IN the BIZ
l'5su "S. " lead "f ten games is con-
S.''t. 81 Z" he safe one u they cut
q .t'H or Ton down To I've. they are on
~ y" u ',hi nav" Won Worrying
'.''N '' i.r I-N'h"i"E' ~ TINS
80 ~ ".'.,NN "i9hE WIN "A iear OF
r..,',.',,,.' "" -''.'S EN-lN oodN - ng
no., . iH'" 10Y some reason. that
49, Ni''."' me roam begins 90
80 ''7 w. 60. i--i'' OF we pit0n
b ,.t 80 "t We 'ds"S Worn "ff
. -' H. ny ~" an lnflt4der, such ts
.,.. ~ l- q ,vS IN the Work
90 - ,'',''' " ny me or Two
I'm ''utot see me
. .' cam ia ne standluS
., 81. NJ. "' 10 Si,.t' "l ".I
r.. -,.... -, t, ~ I'''.-H y E'tl.HS
l,...... -. ,"'l Ns'Is 3D.. a..
fT...... -..I..... L., y...,.,- - -, 'N.''-
.o.t fI. Lad 49,. ,,.,,,.t,t.. - '"l
-ul.v-iiur Nntrinr ba- been .Np.'.'..I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

A. I.oIlevilie Louisville Q. Indiana
polls.
Nt Toledo columbus 2 Toledo. q
~ Minneapolis Minneapolis = MI
wlHkee
At - Paul First game. 50 Paul
o. Kansas city d. Second camel st
Paul %. Kansas city 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

40 >-Wark Newark Z. Rochester. 9
~ Montreal --,Ffrst rame'. Provf-
dfrr". g. Montreal . tSernnd gamsl:
Providence. Montreal
Ot",r teams not scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
Maps Show Strength and
Advance Upon Athletics

81 Louis were the appointments o,
the week, each winning but two out o;
eight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04

FROM Sew YORK Co Hawaii ~ he pres
frf HI-wrter routc 10 - 500 miles but
hN fn- Panama canal this viii bs cut
down 90 600 miles