davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Cubs and Reds May
Spring Big Trade

CHICAGO, July 8.-The owners Of
the Chicago and Cincinnati teams do
not deny that there are negotiations
between them for a trade or sale Of
players
1t is stated on good authority that
Cincinnati will get a couple or prob
ably three Cubs. and that Bobby
BescheT is the man Chicago wants. 1t
is not thought that Garry Hermann
or Manager Tinker would let Bescher
go, but any man is liable to be let out
if proper inducements are offered He
is considered the fastest and best
base runner in the National League.
Heine Zimmerman IS one Of the
players mentioned on the Cub side OF
the deal Zimmerman has openly at
tackled Johnny Evers and his meth
DDS of management and at times has
threatened to assault him. Bescher
was sought recently by New York
but Manager MCGraW would not give
the men CinCy wanted.
Manager Tinker said that the Reds
expect to land three Chicago PLAYERS
and that he believes the deal win be
made soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
jim COFFROTH
PLANS FOR BIC
BOUT INFRISCO
BY w. w. Naughton.

~ u u - - N''AAs
CAN FRANCISCO, July 8-With
y Willie Richie champion Of light
weights, not likely to step into
the ring before the holiday dates in
September, heavyweights are slated
to hold the stage in San Francisco
for the next couple of months. Ac-
curdlug to a Portland dispatch, Ar
thur Pelky, who is looked on as a
claimant Of the heavyweight cham
pionship, will arrive here next week.
Tom Jones, with his protege, Jess
Willard. is i'm the city, and II would
require only a wire to bring Gunboat
Smith on from New York
Promoter Jim Cofroth has had a
Pollly- Gunboat Smith match in mind
for some time, and he viii try to
bring them together in August.
Willard After PeIky
In the meantime Jones and Willard
are trying to coax Conroth into Civ
ing the big Kansan the first crack at
Polly.
81 was going to camp right on Pei
Sy's trail following him from town to
town, posting money. but so long az
he is coming here il looks as If it viii
be easier 10 get him into the ring with
Jess Willard" said Jones,
CoffrOth is also figuring on a Leach
Cross Harlem Tommy Murphy fight
for September. The only thing that
stands in the way is the $4,000 asked
for by Cross. CoGroth considers this
demand excessive, and unless the New
Yorker meets him half way he may
decide to send Murphy against Bud
Anderson.
AID Wolgast, the former lightweight
champion, does not intend to allow
himself to be showed out of the lime
light being played upon the light
weights. Through his manager, Tom
Jones, Wolgast offered last night to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Holman to Play Third for Vols
Will Send Baumgardner to Field

n NASHVILLE TENN, July S.
IN When Artie Holman joins the
Nashville team, which will be
either to-day or tomorrow, he will
be stuck in at third base. Baum
gardner will be sent to the outfield
and the Vol team will be strengthened
materially. Baumgardner is no in
fielder but he should be a wonder
in the field, and he can hit the old
pill
II at the beginning Of last year
when Hoffman was the regular out
fielder Of the Cubs anyone had stated
that he would be a member of the
Volunteers this year, the announce
ment would have been greeted with
derision. But stranger things have
come to pass and, according 10 a tele-
gram received from Barney Dreyfuss
yesterday afternoon by President Hir-
sig, Hoffman has been sold to the
Vols.
At present the Plttsburg player is
roughing it in Dowagiac. Mich, where
he has been since the Pirates released
him to Kansas City some weeks ago.
but he will be on hand as soon as
the trains viii bring him.
Will Help Team.
The addition Of this great player
to the lineup will be one of the big
gest helps imaginable to the team.
Hoffman is still a good ball player.
although illness this season and la st
caused Manager Fred Clarke of the
Pirates to turn him loose. He is able
to play any position on the team with
equal brilliance, except that of pitcher
and catcher. While with the Cubs
Manager Chance used him in both
the infield and outfield and he deIiv-
cred the goods in EACH Not only is he
good third sacker and second base
man, but he can also scintillate
around first base. wners he played
for a while after Chance had dropped
out on account of an injury to his
bean.
Hoffman was a member OF the Cub
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

machine for several years. He was
born in Akron, Ohio. which is also the
home of BIZ Schwartz, the two play
ers having been brought up together.
His first professional game was at
Des Moines and he went to the Cubs
in the same year. He is but % years
Of age and has many years before
him in the game. During the season
of 1912 he stole 80 bases in the big
league. Last season Manager Chance
caused much talk in baseball circles
by swapping King Cole and Hoffman
for Lefty Liefield and Tommy Leach
members Of the Pittsburg Pirates.
Both Cole and Hoffman have since
dropped to the minors, while the men
secured by Chance are still in the
big tent.
Soon after joining the Pirates Hof-
man suffered from nervous prostra-
ton and was forced TO rest in order
to regain his health. This year he
was played for a while in the out
field. but Fred Clarke had a number
Of hardhittinF youngsters in this de-
partment and announced the release
OF Holman to Kansas City, of the
American Association.
Sold to Vols.
AS soon as Bill Schwartz learned
that Hoffman was to go to the minors,
he telegraphed him and soon had him
willing to JON the Volunteers. Kan
sas City's option on the player closed
Saturday and he Nas Immediately
sold to Nashville for something like
81 900, although the exact sum has
not been given out.
Holman and myself are boyhood
chums,' said Bill Schwartz last night
and l am tickled to death to land
him. He is still a great ball player
and is sure to help us wonderfully.
He can play almost any position and
IS a natural third baseman. His com.
ing will mean much to the team and,
with several other youngsters we have
en- route, everything looks good for
an end of our losing streak. l expect
Artie here in the next day or two"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

bet $4,000 that he can beat Willie
Richie; $4,000 of this amount VOL
CAST wants to place that he will stop
Richie before the regulation 90
rounds This money Tom Jones says,
is In John Clark's hands, waiting to
be covered.
so anxious Is Wolgast for a match
and so sure Is he Of beating Richie
that he is willing that the money be
bet at even money" explains Jones.
Wolgast Would Bet Even.
1T Is a cinch that the odds would
be in Ritchie's favor If he stepped
into the ring with Wolgast again, but
Wolgast wants no better than even
money"
Wolgast, however. will hardly be At
for ring work before November, or
September at the earliest possible
date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

VI TITH the prospects bright that
w AtIanta's "Rainv season is
g 100 ..t. -.
o's' l"' 1910 win lole7
scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday
nights and with the racing situation
ap1i,,.ral r,, tt,,. ,.r.,.i,.l ,,s d, NOW ma
~ '''' ca '''' va "a NV W
chlne They're on Jo-nlEht IN aholhei
session at the Atlanta Motordrome.
Everything points to a big evening
of thrills and speed
The riders themselves are fairly
wild for another meeting. Half the
lads at the track are i'm the game for
the pure excitement of 81. but all of
them are trying to make a living at
it and they haven't had many chances
to win prizes lately. owing to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
PEKIN CLUB FINANCED
AND COUNTRY Is SAVED

CHAMPAIGN. ILL, July S-The
Missouri League will be able
TO hhish the season, as Pckin has
overcome its financial difficulties
This was announced by Presideu'
Cline to-day.
Champaign sold Billy Line. outdeId
ear, 10 Fond Du Lac IN the Wisconsin
Illinois League, for $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Sports and Such
DOUBTLESS THERE ARE IN

DOUBTLESS THERE ARE IN
Vulnerable reasons for the run
away of the Athletics in the Amer
lean League. but the six best that
occur to us are as follows, to wit:
Collins, .34S; Strunk. 1926; Thorn
as, .316; McInnis, 1888; Baker, .315,
and Oldring, .294.
A further fact, which beyond
peradventure, has some bearing on
the situation. is that the grand aver
age for team batting up to this
time is .277. From these figures you
might say that they are hitting
considerably without fear of over
stating, and hitting consistently and
hard has been known to have
marked effect on the result of ball
games.
AS the figures now stand Con-
ME Mack can place nine men. all
regular ball players, in action. and
all OF them 300 hitters or there
abouts. This is frequently the case
when Bender is pitching, as the
Indian is rated as a 300 man.
Imagine the feelings of the earn
est and ambitious twlrler in the
American League when he steps
onto the rubber in the first in
ming and knows that about seven
of the nine men that will face him
have each one chance in three to
make a hit every time he comes
to bat.
This is the way the Mackmen
were going when they tore our
well-known Giants into little bits
couple Of years age. AS I'D
Walsh remarked at the time, out
OF nine men eight were hitting 300,
and the ninth-Bdrry-was the
most dangerous hitter of the lot.
The wonder is not that they are
leading the league, but that there
is any league left to lead
IT WILL BE A SHOCK TO A
lot of the Celtic supporters of that
sterling scrapper, Gunboat Smith.
to learn that his real name is Ed
Eekblad.
1T is POINTED OUT THAT
the old Cincinnati Reds in 1869
had payroll of $500 for the
whole team and Ty Cobb is get
ting $l2.5OO for his bit alone But
1t is not pointed out that even en-
thusiasts of he most pronounced
type considered % cents entirely
too much to charge for a ball game
in those days.
SPEAKING OF THE old timers
reminds us that there are a lot Of
antiquaries in the National League
who are still able to potter around
and hit a baseball occasionally
when all the conditions are right.
Hans Wagner is batting .317,
somewhat behind Johnny King.
who has hung up a 1913. Cravath
has a 800 mark and old Doc.
Crandall is plugging along with
.353. All OF these men have been
in the league for some ten years
or more and are six of the best ten
hitters.
THERE is LITTLE GIKELI-
hood of tangible results from the
effort to organize a pugilists' pro-
teCtive association. The associa-
ton would break up over the cleo
ton of a treaSu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
EARL COOPER WINS LONG
AUTO RACE AT TACOMA

TACOMA, WASH. July S.-The
Montana Marathon, the feature Of the
Tacoma auto races, a 250-mile free
for-all, was won yesterday by Earl
Cooper, Of San Francisco, driving
Stutz car. Cooper negotiated the ESQ
miles at rate Of $3.50 miles an hour.
He had engine trouble and stopped but
three times. Dave Lewis, in a 10
horsepower Fiat, was second, with
Hughie Hughes, in a Tulsa, third
Teddy Tetzlaff, driving a 120-horse-
power Fiat, was forced out of the race
in the fourteenth lap when his oil
pump was broken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS
END CONSIDERATIONS

If you really want to get rid II
constipation, bad stomach, stuffed
UP bowels and all ailments arising
from a disordered liver, get box
of blissful, satisfying HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS to-
day.
They never fail: take them as d.
rected for a week and notice the
feeling If happiness that comes
from ability to eat well, sleep well,
work well.
Notice the skin clear up. the
blotches go; the eyes grow bright
er and the appetite return
Don't take Calomel-all YOU need
is HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS and all druggists here
abouts sell tn m for % cents box.
Free sample from Hot Springs
Chemical Co, Hot Springs, Ark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
international League.

Providence, z; Baltimore, 0.
Toronto g. Buffalo. 2.
Montreal, 8, Rochester, 2.
Newark, 2, Jersey City, /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
VIRGINIA Leaaue.

Richmond, 3: Norfolk, 2.
Roanoke, IL. Portsmouth, z.
Petersburg. 6 Newport News, !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Standing Of the Clubs.
OTHER RESULTS.

Mondays Results.
Opelika, ID. Gadsden, 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
TIGERs GEL eROvER.

DETROIT. MICH. July N.-The r
gers have purchased Pitcher Grover
Of the Jacksonville South Atanti.
League team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
BASEBALL SUMMARY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Memphis at Atlanta. Ponce DeLeon.
Game called at 3:45 o'clock
New Orleans at Chattanooga
Montgomery at Birmingham.
Mobile at Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
American Association.

Columbus, ); indianapolis, 4.
Milwaukee, z; Minneapolis. 4.
Louisville, 8; Toledo. 4.
Kansas City, 2, 81. Paul, l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Carolina Association,

Durham, 4 Raleigh. 3
Winston Salem, S; Asheville, 1.
Greensboro. s; Charlotte, 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

CHECKER TOURNEY AUG. SIS.
The checker tournament for the
championship of the Southern States
will be held at the Auditorium Armory
in Taft Hall August and 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Cotton States LEAGUE.

Jackson, 10, Meridian. 0 tfirst camel.
Jackson, g. Meridian. Csecond
r mel.
C.arEsdale. 3. Selma, 2
Pens cola, s.. Columbus, l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Club


Brunswick 2; Naldosta, 0.
Thomasville. 10; Americas, 3.
Cordele, &; Waycross, 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
MnndavIs ResnIts

New York. 8; Washington, 2 (frst |
game).
Washington, s; New York, l (second |
game).
Philadelphia, I; Boston, Cfirst camel |
Boston, s; Philadelphia, 8 Second
game).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Mondays Results.
Columbus, 3; Jacksonville, l.
Savannah, 2: Macon, O.
Albany D; Charleston, l.
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.
Games Tuesday.
Townsville at Americas.
Cordele at Waycross.
Naldosta at Brunswick.
Standing Of the Clubs.
", l. Pc ". L Pc
C'dele.. 6 2 .75O Vdosta 2 5 .2Sf
T'ville.. 4 ST. W'cross l 141
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Mondays Results.
Atlanta, II; Memphis, T.
Chattanooga, IS; New Orleans, Z
Birmingham, 10; Montgomery, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Tuesday.
No games scheduled
Standing Of the Clubs.
W. L. re W. LP.C
Phila. "a 10 .740 Boston 36 IS 500
Gland. As 20 .623 St. L...32 80 $3.50
W'ton. AZ "a 553 Detroit 30 so ,375
Ch'go. ~ So .53s New vi 81 .2s2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
eEoReIA.ALAeAMA LEAGUE.

Games Tuesday
TalladeEa at Newman.
Admission at LAGRANGE.
Gadsden at Opelika.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

hood of tangible results from the
effort to organize a pugiists' pro-
teCtive association. The associa-
ton would break up over the cleo
ton of a treasurer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25

Brotherhood and optimism are the
fnest things IN the World when they
really express the meaning that is or
dinarily sser5bed TO theE- But there
zust De dfscrinination- There vas
an ideal os democratic b-osherhcod N
der the eEptrs-az ideal held ey the
ferrs GhibeIline poet. Dante. xho
wrote 50 beautifully. and AZ times 80
ten6eriy- The Inconsistency between
the eenrral ideals Of the middle ages
and the practice cf It's civilization Is
uOset IN lanes Bryee's Holy Roman
Empire
Some advance The EistAkea. IDEAL Of
brotherhood sincerely. as Dante did
Some exploit IL hyposrittesly- There
Is 4 ssrong tendency In zen Who are
well OF with things - they are TO
preach eonteatzent TO these Who are
not vel OF Abraham Lincoln said
that the white man who sat under 4
tree While lis black slave worked in
the sun had a scrong motive for sup
porting the doctrine that that vas \
good arrangement brotherhood Ia fre-
qgsntly preached BY those who. cor
scic9sly or anconsciousiy. have a SIM
ilzr motive Perhaps the best test
Of whether fraternity" is sterling o.
not 10 whether IL Is linked with lib
erty- and equality or nos--kansa;
City Star
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25

actually look like sheep. and whe7 Il
comes 20 the female form divine bell
make curves when he could tass az
vel do them IN straight lines and an
giles Then lie uses either brushes or
= palette knife 70 apply his paint. in-
stead Of a plasterers troxei. and the
worst thing OF all is that he sells his
pictures fer real money and quite a lot
Of H. Just 70 look at the man you'd
know hiz for the panderer to a de-
based taste that he is He might Be
a ssockhroksr or q banker fo- all the
distinction there Is in his dress As
different from dear Mr. Megilp with
bis cunning hionde beard and his loose
Towing peaeoek-blIe neektie as any
thing you can imagine AuntIe. Just
think how perfectly lovely Il would Be
TO own n being in brown veiveteen like
Mr. Megil3. to sustain and inspire him
and pose for him and tie hts neckties
and socshe his axitated spirits when q
loathsone realist got an honorable
nsntio1, And he could design all NJ
gowns
Melissa my dear said Aunt Jane
You can't scare ne bit But. hon
estly. What Gid you have that awful
dress made for
TO tell the truth. dearie.- said Mrs.
Nerriwid- I inteucet IL for the Dry
salters' association masquerade ball
Tn going to inpersorate an Easter
lily Only. she added. with a down
vard glance. III have to have the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25
MELISSA WILL HAVE NO ~EcIlps
ABOUT TrE HOUSE.

Mrs Nerrtwid took OF her big. fuzzy
Tat and sen; It skinuing to the dsv-
export. with her habstuzl. careless
ease. and then slipped out Of her long
fur coat revealing a costume that ellie
TIED a little squeal OF establishment
from her maternal maiden aunt Jane
II S=S certainly bizarre In euIorinx
and remarkable as 10 its drapi-x. that
costume
You don't mean to say YOU wore
that. Melissa said Aunt Jane
! Certainly did. darlinx.- replied
Mrs NerriEid- Why do yca ask
Oh for no reason in particular, ny
Gear. said AEnt lane. -only yoa
wout mind NY saying that I hope you
kept your coat on
Dearie.- returned Ms. Merrixid.
equally. I never mind anything you
say know that even your hzrshess
criticisms Of my ccuduet are uttered
wholly and solely for my good and
With view TO ny improvement All
the sane. loved one. your remark BE-
trays the fact that you are hopelessly
Philissine and have never made q
serious study Of the elirxinx and the
cadaveroCs in art I'm afraid. csarie,
you don't even know What art is
Perhaps do1t.- said Aunt lane,
snsppiiy.
We'll. don't lose any sleep over II
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25
.SULzER LOSES
IN FIRST CLASH
L.PEAcHNENr COURT ovERRULES
CHALLENGE or q SENATORS.
PROCEEDINGS ARE ATTACKED
Fgst fs- Astiriszai csarxes Axassss
AeSu<d Executive VII Be Nate
N Ass<nsly e. thursday.
ArT1z<nts N.9e-

tlA-ay. y. Y.-Csazssl for WIFsn
S.l->r -; Ire s-ss .kirzish n B-Eal
hatsis they b~zsa FRIDAY. at the 49,
end .~s~iru ot the hE<a -su-t Of in
Fsashzeut. to prevent the aecsHsea ss-
srufIse frou eumia- % trial Th.s-
osieStians - psrniitiag four senatSr,
"a 1T a. s--bsrs Of the esa-t ws-e
svsrruis,1
fa~y a~xt atsark>x th- v4iahsy at
the lnp-arhm-as ~s.A a unstiaa - ss-
zsi-< the 7eucys-Iia-s. sut fiilurs to r1ua-
Pa-ts sAsI5 HrgrEu~nt shea aiF,urznsus
~as .sks- -usl Naasasy Prsvlassd -
-lsa n the nass~r.
NszzsAai~ Cav >atrer sasnaIiy run-
csi-d sAas ~ bad no ri-ss - sz---ss--
The '4nrsiaes of eaa~f sxr~usix- pal
fnx The 5~ssF1laasiaa sf tie azv~ara-
u~nt Tsa~ ~ &sA n a s<srsr - Li<zr.
sssx- sisn=. szruiax ever o rr-sz~-x fs'
the ~xtr@aisisa e q pra.ss~r. ard n
pssissax ~ as& ssk.n ss.sA s<ssea -
eaa-< sf r---nr sA~xs~a9a~ as sA~ -szpr~rz
rsart sAss sh~ -wx-<uxs~~ ssnr<ss-
-h~szs4 ~ r~-s~vne'i ~ ys'tss~if as a.
az EsseFaoF-
sst<r srrisiag tazix~ly frsz s.asza sa
sif 80 aarixx - sAeaia snaGs<a art
>aiE~r vuss< - ASST ~ pts-az~ 81
Atfi-isaal izp~arh u-nt Asrg~s. IN isr
~ LsH3sr Lrvv -eF- flEs tas 1ss~za-
BY --~--. zssiI urzt Thzrs.itr- r
zs1tiaa ws- ai1rsef az .aou=s - -
asss -sns~-s 80 aaf s.sn a-1pra.nue
n sss caans-- flr hazr. 5sshss -
traaa- sass ss~5r h.aeue-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25
.O|GGS-CAMMETTI
ARE SENTENCED
FozxER GETS TWO YEARS. LATTER
is MONTHS As WHITE sLAvERs.
FINES ARE IMPOSED ON BOTH
0sxxs Draws s1cco and cszsns.ti
si.scc-io Days STAY Graztsd
Appeals VIII Be rakxn
fsr Beth

san Frsnxi.eol--Tw0 years m the ~
sr.l lp~nitentiary On MeNed isian&-
w..Ain ytoa. an4 q aa- Of $, 600 . tAs
s<ntsae~ imposed on Maury / D1r,
former state architecs Of Califsrais. bs-
e.s-s Of ms fixht to R<zo sta Marsha
Wsrriagtoa. a >seram<ato rIrl Eights-a
moaths IN the sane Priscn and nne 81
81. 500 vas the penalty xivsa h. fri>nt
aud ccmFanson, =. Drew C4nzH~tti. sra
Of AnthSay Canin~ttL TASTED states
eszmi<sionsr- -<~nerai Of imni -rstioa. for
. hike or~u.e- Camin~ssi sicp~1 rits
Marsha warriagtou's frisnst. Lals Norris-
The usual motions for a neN trial and
for arrest Of Judgment W~rs dsnis1-
JHt<~ Van Fle~s granted. however. |.
stay q executioa for ten 1ays. eurlng
wash the defentsnts w5li BE- ous ou bal
AIRED a. $4,000 ard sfo,0eo. -p..stivsly,
vhile their counsel are psrfscting an
appeal 10 th- Units.i Sszte- cirruit coar.
Of appeals foe a writ Of reversible srlsr,
~hheh II granted ~oah entail NV trizis-
In 4eslgnatInx the PRISON wher- .cn-
t-us-~ shouhl ). exerutsd Iu1gr Nsn
kte~t Of the Uaited States d5strrt so1rs
nrst named >aa Qt1<ntin P-a.ssatilrr,
. state institution wA~u obirvtiea xas
nsss 10 >aa Qs@atin. waers Dsx..- GAa
Csm1a~tti wuglA ss=ssi4ss w1th hau.<-
hr-skers. hixhwsyu~a ani PirkPo .<ss-.
~ amended the seut~nr~ - rad NJ
Nsil Island, subject to the coacurr-n~-
ot the attorney s-n<Fal. wheh be d4
ust 4eahs - saosIi osgEfz-
Dsrz> 1zs CAnlu~tci .esa~a ancon-
eeraed wn-n ssrtss-r uas pr1una...ed-
A .sw rinuts- ter sh-y la1zh-a asa
eAstt-4 wtsh ts- HsE-FaPsr n-z over
.sesr 7lfxht-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25
Views Of william Dean -o~sIIs-

Views cf william Dean r+o~elis-
William Dean HowelIs. on the recent
occzsion Of his birthday anniversary.
expressed. the great tntsrsst with
which he was watching the spread and
progress Of the feminist novezent
1t Ia he said. -one Of the most
important developments Of this gen
erztion and one OF the most hopeful
The men have made such . mess OF
things that IL the women do not come
to the rescue. I'm sure ! dont know
what In 70 become Of US
Coming from the widely recognized
dean OF american letterz. such an OBJ
servzfion scales some pounds heavier
than were IL merely from an icls
singer Of an empty day
IL expresses. perhaps. the growing
conviction OF a great many thinking
people Who. until rather lately. have
not been disposed TO regard the Votes
for Women agitation overseriocsly-
Specially 10 be noted l. the cheer
fai optimism with which the eyes thai
have looked SO deeply into American
life and character nov. after seventy
i've years. see only hopefalness IN ths
surging of women toward the ballot
box, or. to he more accurate. toward
the privileges Of which IL is the sym
ooi-chicago Tribune