davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
GOLF TOURNAMENT
ON AT COUNTRY CLUB
FOR THREE BIG DAYS

u AUsEwEIN has been released.
OF course, all of the fans
A> know who Bausewein is. He
is that fat young man who pitched
against the Barons Tast week-and
beat them
During that game local fans sat and
gnashed their teeth. For 1t was ap-
parent to the most Indifferent observ-
er that the Atlanta finger had Moth
Ing save a glove with a hole in it,
and a soft prayer, which he never
forgot to whisper.
He was pitiable in his fearfulness.
But he got away.
We refer TO these facts because it
is sometimes wholesome to remind uss
of our shame.
Percy Whiting, sporting editor of
the Atlanta Georgian, is receiving the
thrusts of the league wits, or Gov
ernor O'Neal would say it. "the guf-
flaws of the gaping rustics"
Whiting, some days ago-prior to
the recent Gull Cracker series, Incl
dentally-made the remark, in char
acteristic Atlanta spirit, that Mo
bile might finish ffth.'
The scribes are now laughing at
Percy. However, we agree with him.
Mobile might finish fifth. In that
case, 1t is interesting to speculate on
{ the probable finishing depth" of the
Crackers.
Some days ago Dick Jemison. in the
Atlanta Constitution. raised a hue and
Cry for more pitchers" He should
have cried for real pitchers.
But his cry-which might have
been improved upon, as we have indi-
cated-raised the choler OF other At
lanta writer's, They began to pelt
Dick.
Dick has the satisfaction of know
ing that he was right. The knowl-
edge of ones own correctness is con-
soling. Nevertheless. he has seen fit
20 reply--a very foolish thing to do.
In course of his reply, he emits the
following:
mo one expects the Cracker hurl-
ers to pitch shutout ball, but 1t is
reasonable to expect them to keep
the opposition from making from nine
to eleven hits average a game ,and
having sufficient control to keep from
walking from six to ten men a game
Other local critics to the contrary,
howl is due when they pitch this kind
of I,a cahan Said hovyI is mt in the
least bit premature either. When a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
MOBILE DEFEATS
CRACKERS AGAIN

Mobile, May Mobile made a clean
sweep of the series with Atlanta by
taking today's game, score to ,,
Brady was wild and allowed punched
hits in the first three innings. w.
Robertson started for Mobile but in
jured his side in the second and retired
in favor of Cavet, who pitched great
ball, giving up only four hits one of
them a scratch Mobiles daily home
run was supplied in the sixth by Cavet,
who hit over the right field fence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
MONTGOMERY GOLFERS ARE
PREPARING FOR TOURNAMENT


ihsns' local golf expert, has had a score
OF more or men at work on the course
ieai rahsihg punkers, changing greens
and making other improvements thar
were needed. As a result of his work the
course is now probably the best in the
entire south. The fair green's have been
put in excellent condition, and the put
ting green's, always considered among tho
best In the country, have also been inn
proved The course is probably six or
eight strokes more difficult than it has
been at any time in the past
The sotrhern tournament here nexy
month will he the most notable event in
the history of the Montgomery Country
club. and 1t is expected that the tourna-
ment will be the most successful ever
held in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
BRITISH POLO PLAYERS
EN- ROUTE TO AMERICA A

Southampton, England, May Five of
the polo team which is to represent the
British Isles in the contest for the in
ternational cup at Meadow Brook, Lone
Island, in June, sailed today for New
York. They were Capt r. G. Ritson.
Capt Leslie st. George Cheape, Capt.
Vivian Lockett and Capt. A. Noel Ed
wards and Capt. f. NJ Freake, who Is
one of the reserve. Captain Ritson said
"The British team is in perfect trim.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits-Harbison, Coyle, Frick,
Street, Kutina, Breen.
Stolen Bases-Jantzen 2, Sloan, Elwert
Sacrifice Hits-king, Coyle, Elston
Gillespie, Frck, Jantzen.
Double Plays-Harbison to Flick ia
Coyle King to Flick.
Innings Pitched-Paige 4 with 3 runs;
Bagby with runs.
Hits-Paige 8, Bagby 7.
Bases on Balls-Paige 2, Summers. 4.
Struck Out-Paige !, Bagby g Sum-
mers T.
Wild Pitch-Summers.
Hit by Pitched Ball--Coyle by Paige.
Left on Bases-Chattanooga 6. Mont
gomery 6.
Time-200.
Umplres-Breitenstein and Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
Barons Move Against the Turtles ~ ~
From the Angle Of the Bug
BY HUGH. w. ROBERTS

ball club can so out and make an
average of from four to six runs, and
nine to eleven hits per game. and
then have the pitchers throw it away,
It's time to yell and yell loudly"
Buck Weaver's showing to date has
been a disappointment. But Buck is
better pitcher than he has shown
thus far. A severe cold in his pitch
ing arm, which settled there after he
won the opening game in Chatta-
nooga, which he pitched in the rain,
is to be blamed. If he can work out
the <ink he'll show and be one of the
teams leading pitchers.
Jim Brady and Gil Price will do
Brady has been pitching steady ball
all season. Price has. too, although
he took a fine laeing Monday in Mo
bile. But the Gulls seemed to be set
to hit any kind of pitching that day,
and would have slammed any man
the Crackers had. However, If Price
had been sent in at the start of the
game, with a three run lead, we
doubt the Gulls' ability to overtake
him. When they were ahead Price
was shot in. F'inn's tribe had too
Local fans are chatting because the
Barons haven't won a game since
Monday afternoon.
They are again at their own task
of finding fault and weak spots If
there are weak spots on the Baron
team and If the fans are just now
beginning to find them, Manager
Molesworth has shown astuteness. An
ordinary manager could not have con-
eealed them so loEg.
1t would accomplish little of real
good to chronicle the weak spots
which the fans have found. They will
find new ones as soon as the old ones
are eliminated 1t is the prerogative
of the fan to find faults. Were the
fans to see no weak spots baseball
would pass into the realm of things
forgotten.
We are satisfied with the showing of
the Barons in New Orleans. True
enough they might have won two
games They played two. However,
there is some satisfaction in knowing
that we got one. Last week 1t re-
quired us four days to win one game.
Kniseley has now Joined the club,
and when he does arrive 1the Barons
VIII De ~ per cent stronger tHdn lHSy
are at the present moment
We do not believe that Birming-
ham will win the pennant this sea-
son unless Birmingham overhauls
Mobile.
incidentally. wouldn't 1t he awful
should Mobile begin to lose and con-
tinue losing until fourth or fifth place
was reached
I'VE would rather win ours in July,
August and September
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
THE VOLS RETURN
DAHLGREN TO REDS.
BUY CHICK SMITH

Nashville, May Pitcher Cy Dahlgren,
secured some time ago from the Cincin-
natl Reds, has been returned to that club
by Nashville, having failed to deliver a
winning brand of stuff The sale OF
Pitcher Sam Hendee to the Cairo club of
the Kitty league under an optional agrea
ment has also been announced. ChiE
Smith, the young southpaw just secu u
from Cincinnati is expected any day a M
President Hirsig states that another fifA
class slabman will be secured as SO
as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hit-Goalby.
Three Base Hit-Daley.
Sacrifice Hft-Callahan
Stolen Bases-Abstein, Butler
Double Plays-Perry to Goalby to
Schwartz; Lindsay to Perry.
Balk-HcManus
Base on Balls-Off Manus 2.
struck Out-By Kissinger 8, by Nc
Manus /.
Time--14 AS
umpires-Stockdale and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
TURTLES SHUTOUT
POOR VOLUNTEERS

Memphis, May 7.--Inability to hit kis-
singer when hits meant runs, notwith-
standing the long drives of Goalby and
Daiey, today cost Nashville the last
game of the three with Memphis. Score
to O. Fast fielding of both teams
held the runs getting down.
memphis has won two and Nashville
one of the series. Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
LOOKOUTS DEFEAT
BILLIKENS EASILY

Montgomery, May 7.-Chattanooga took
the last game of the series from Mont
gomery this afternoon by a score of s
to 4, giving them the series, to l..
Paige started the game for MONTGOMERY
but was relieved by Bagby in the fourth
inning with two men out Bagby pitched
good ball until the ninth, when FIVE
punched hits scored three runs. Score
..,r,. A IL q Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08

SUMMARY.
Home Run-Cavet.
Two Base Mit-Bisland.
Sacrifice Hits-Storck, Robe, Graham.
Stolen Bases-Starr, Clark, D. Rob-
ertson. Long.
Hits Apportioned-W. Robertson 0
with runs in l Ia innings.
Struck Out-Cavet 5, Brady 5.
Bases on balls-Cavet g. Brady 6.
Passed Ball-Graham.
Left on Bases-Mobile 6, Atlanta 4.
Double Plays-W elchonce to Graham.
Time :45.
Umpires-Fifeld and Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08


1885 a. m NJ. ]. Sullivan and R. H.
Thach
1870 a. m. C. E. Foust and Bert
Throckmorton
1915 a. m. S. Friedman and w Fl.
Nevins.
1850 a. m. r. H. Baugh and W. Nash
Read.
1855 a. m, G. H. Davis and w N.
Martin.
II 90 a. M, R. p Jones and E. e.
Ellis.
1890 p. M, R. T. Brooke and ]. L.
Bibb.
1855 p. M, w. NJ. Walker and George
W Jones.
200 p. M. T. ]. Bray and W. H.
Johnston
2;o5 p. m, G. F. Alderdice and f. NJ.
Barnes.
2.1o p M, E. F, stovan and f. NJ.
kilby.
2;l5 p. m. A. w. Carey and J. H.
Doughty.
ego p. m. W. H. Griffith and George
c. What1ey
2;So p. m, DR.. A. B. Harris and Lee
Bradley.
2:s5 p. m, Webb onutt and w. ".
2:4o p. M, Julian Herndon and George
2;45 p. m.. Rollo steinmehl and Hew-
lit Smith.
200 p. M. c. 0. Locke and Fl. S.
Smith Sr.
800 p. M, e. C. Crawford and John
s Turner.
Those not paired may apply to Mr..
Hall at the club. who will pair and
give starting time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
American Association

At Kansas City: Kansas City 3, st.
Paul s.
At Louisville: Louisville 3, Columbus t.
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 0, Tole-
do TO-
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 7. Minneap-
oils g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
BAUsEwEIN is GONE

Mobile, May Manager Smith
'of the Atlanta Southern league
team announced this afternoon
that he had released Pitcher
Bause vein. who will return to
the Charlotte, n. C., club from
which he was secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
COLLEGE BASEBALL

AT Princeton: Brown 3, Princeton /.
At Philadelphia University of Penn
sylvania 2, Columbia /.
At New Haven; Yale IA, Amherst /.
AT Hanover, N. H.: Lafayette 5, Dart
mouth 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Houston 8, Dallas 3.
At Galveston: Galveston ). Waco 2.
At San Antonio: San Antonio 4, FIT
Worth 3.
At Beaumont: Beaumont /. Austin 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburg: Pttsburg 12, Indianapo-
lis 9.
At st. Louis St Louis S, Chicago 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
Clubs Make New Changes
T0day-The Late Series
Shows Gulls Outciass
the Crackers
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterdays S Results

Mobile 5. Atlanta 3.
Chattanooga s, Montgomery 4.
Memphis 3, Nashville 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
Cotton States League
sTOVALL TO PLEAD CASE

St. Louis, May George
Stovall, suspended manager of
the st. Louis Americans, went to
Chicago today to plead his case
with President Johnson of the
American league.
Stovall was suspended for spit
ting on an umpire at last Satur-
days game.
Il lost my head and in the ex-
citement did something / should
not have done, said Stovall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08

LOOK! LOW ROUND TRIPS,ATLAN-
ia $5.25, SALE COMMENCES MAY ~,
LIMITED JUNE 10. SEABOARD THE
LINE, FINE EQUIPMENT AND ALL
THE TRIMMINGS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-08
Games Today

Birmingham in Memphis.
Atlanta in Montgomery.
Chattanooga in Mobile.
Nashville in New Orleans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
FOR TOBACCO GROWERS.
Government's Plan for Controlling the
 Hornwoq1na.

The United States department of agrigu1ture has conducted experiments | looking to the destruction of the busy l hornworn. and it sends out instruc- 1 tions that may be helpful to growers in districts affected by it. A circu- lar from the department has this story to say.
 Growers of dark tobacco in Kentucky l and Tennessee have a. serious prob | lem in the ever-present tobacco horn worms which are great chewers of green tobacco. When labor was plen-
 an economical and efficient way to combat the pest. For several years
 labor in these tobacco growing dis
 tricts has become scarce and also in
 efficient so growers have been forced to resort to insecticides Naturally Paris green was tried and found to be the safest and most efficient of any
 on the market but there has always
 been complaint of frequent and ser ious burning of tobacco as a result of it's use.
 For five years employees of the De- partment of Agriculture have been conducting investigations looking for a safe and effective insecticide, and
 have ldeterminedd that di-plumbic ar
 senate of lead meets all requirements. A thorough application of this in
 sectfctde will kill practically every 1 hornworTn within two or three days
 after being applied and will continue
 for several days to kill the young worms that hatch, without any injury
 to the plant. Arsenate of lead costs
 more than Paris green and if the com
 parative cost were the only question, it would be useless to recommend the
 former; but the first cost is only a
 secondary consideration The object is to kill the worms and not injure l
 compensates for the extra cost of the
 arsenate of lead. Arsenate of lead
 must be mixed with a carrier and ap-
 piled with a dust gun. Finely sfted
 freshly burned wood ashes make the best carrier and at least a bulk equal to the insecticide should be used. The
 best guns are those with a, fan diam eter of 8 inches with an auxiliary dust chamber.
 Apply the mixture when the dew is on the plants and there is no breeze and make the application thorough.
 Do not wait too long. The first application should be made when the worms become too numerous to be
 kept off by the hand picking that Is usually done while hoeing, suckering, or topping. and 8 second and even Q third application may be necessary. To save the crop, applications must be given when the number of eggs and young worms indicate the need,
 and the dose per acre of the arsenate
 of lead will vary from 1-2 pounds
 before the plants have begun to lap
 in the row to pounds when the to-
 bacco is full grown. If applied as
 spray, use to pounds in 100 gall
 Ions of water Those interested in
 the subject can find detailed informa-
 ton in Entomology Circular IFS, re-
 gently issued by the United States De-
 partment of Agriculture, entitled Ar
 senate of Lead an Insecucide
 Against the Tobacco Hornworns,' by
 A. c. Morgan and D. c. Parnaan, en-
 tomo1ogica1 assistants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09

To be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09

the back of the hand under the chin and away from it. Do this briskly and firmly.
 2.1The same general movements, only use both hands at once.
 3.-Now throw your head way back, and with the palms of the hands. stroke your chin and neck upward.
 4.-W1th the thumb and forednger, pick up bits of the loose flesh and pinch it gently. Roll it between your fingers. This destroys and dissolves the fat cells.
 5.-With your head held well up, turn it as far to the right as it will go. Then to the left Repeat un- til you begin to feel the strain, then stop and rest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09

, neck. Keep your chains washed very clean with soap and water, and avoid powder, and you will never be trou- bIed with the little black line.
 I most sincerely hope the high col lar evil will stay out of style. It's at tendant evils are so many and so ser ious that am sure if the question of dutch necks vs. high collars should ever be put to popular vote it would be efectual1y vetoed There is noth- ing pretty or graceful about the neck swarthed in cloth and braced up with dangerous stays.
 vichons, and avoid the stiff collar as you would the plague.
 Make your own styles
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN 1.-THE SUMMER GIRI1' AND 'tTHE
 SUMMER WOMAN

k While the former is having g. t'good tine'' the latter is too often dragging around nervous, run down, tired out, with aching back and <=-5ufy limbs, sieep1ess and wretched. Often it is kidney trouble not female trouble and Foley Kidney Pills are a direct and positive help for the condition. F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth street *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09

have little peplum jackets of satin and floNarad satin skirts to. harnQuize. N.7ss~ Ssa5.sss-F Szss- :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
OHaPTER ux.

%S tHEs crowd at samraons' general stDrezS11seuss politics as a. gen. .ez=z era1 thing. sta6s and, national A@@ politics in theiE seasons, but county. politics and focal affairs al ways The question in Bayport that sux1uEEr, aE1fte from ;tl1ats of&fl1e harbor appEUpHafion, was who should be hired as downstairs teacher Our scho1ahouse ,zss a. tWos story building
 lElElarl.s llEAsssas szns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
You've heard

Is Congressman Atkins You've heard us speak of him."
 The great man started.
 'eLs 1t pOssibleP' he exclaimed. 'Is at possible that this is really my old play mate Cyrus Whitaker" 2"
 'Xup," replied the captain calmly. 'How are you. Heman2 Pattern you used to be. ain't you? Washin'tcn must agree with you.''
 Bai1ey and Asaph were scandalized. Mr. Atkins himself seemed a triAe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
Bx ELAN CHE BEACON
The Double Chin.

6.-After a strenuous bit of exercis- ing, apply cold towels to your neck.
 And by the way, if you must use powder on your neck, use it sparingly, and let it be a very fine ta1cun. If you are in the habit of wearing gold or silver chains around your neck, the powder is affected by the moisture of the skin and makes a distinct and hard -to-remove black line around the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
WHTIAkER,S
 PLACE
By JOSEPH C. LINCOLN

Copyright. 1908, by D. Appleton 6 Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-09
Are YOU threatened with one

Are you threatened with one?
 Many of us are.
 The thing to do is to catch it be- fore it goes too far. It can be done, and it's up to you to do it.
 No doubt you have your favorite cold cream. Anoint your hands and chin well with it, and then begin the massage.
 1.-With alternating hands, draw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

uI,.t"d with fhe new league Az e.
'.. ,r- 2" Do held DO the near fI,at.
v.. Boz, decided a,ruit,.t whether
the Columbian viii be strictly am ont
.t" Examination nr run independent
HHl t'-.'s- The reserve .st ana CON
tia.tS 90 organized sIrhs
A Rosy Future.
Nh.,. OF th.s. c.uns phillips will hr
associated with. should Do decide o..
accept fh. proposition offered him. b.
w"u.c uor tate. However he has
made Pc pain that 90 would NOT le
I.f.-- --h FuI believes tl... 4
f.- f.."'. t' 3D. i-.gl. "f this t.uI
ard t.n..I that 'r. u-omu'.-s
Dol. is oc VIt .. .a-. OBI. matter f..r
'n .,.r.h 't. columbian ..ae..
.afl. ." lf.t
&c. r...r- s.-.r 'o tn ,ltv
ma if'. hI.l .nr.. .,ar'rr .r i's..r.
Nh.. rr SOD 'le rsa I.sl-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
Father Burned 70 Death.

HACKENSNCK. y J. March p
Aiter carrying his s~evcn-year-old
DAUGHTER TO safety. Edwin r. stephens.
20 new dealer at Ridgedeid Park. near
here today returned to rescue other
members OF his family from the fire
that destroyed the two story building
occupied hv him as q store and dwell
ling. Ills charred body was later
found bon tho ruins
Mrs stephens carried her three
months old baby 20 q second story
window ard a,'or tossing n 10 the
arms a. ou" OF her sons in tho street
below Jumped she was injured so
seriously fJt sine probably will die.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
WHEELING BALL PARK FENCES TO
BE TORN DOWN LAST OF The WEEK
ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE q ~ SEC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IRWIN.
End Is Near for Baseball IN Wheel
q, ing-Columbian League May Be
located Here.

The end is near
Just six more Gtt- and tho Island
hdll para will be shoru OF It's fences
md no more will there be- q baseball
'iu playing on the old diamond.
where many a %Eruelliu. battle hn
ieen fought.
SecretaIv-Treasurp IS ". Irwin.
OF the Wheeling Interstate Ieagi"
cluh. announced last evening that IN.
'"nceS O, the park would be- torn
Gown the latter parr OF TINS week
We are going To I-- as much as We
can ont nf the game before We re-
tire. said Mr. Irwin last evening.
\ party Was 10 ser uS regarding tine
lumber and set 81 price ON u for
hich W. are willing 10 sell TIL
i"nce is constructed of GOOD oaA
lumber. and that Is VIII, W. can So
cure q good price TOR Co.. Regarding
tine stands ~ the grounds. there Is
10 doubt that they can be disposed
90. as there are always bidders 10.
such structures ~, these
When Intercepted regarding tl-
outlook Cor baseball ia Wheeling. NJ
Irwin said he could uot tell nhar
would he the outcome
II the Wheeling Ia ebail club f.
5orfeif"d 10 the Interstate L@aeue if
Is probable that the best bid for the"
franchise will be accepted by the
league M Marion. .. James
town. y. Y. and Huntington. ". Va.
have made p bid tor the club. and Do
is likely that the club will be- placed
IN n OF the three cit ies
Outlaw League.
Wheeling NAV ave a bali club ou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

NENltO CiTE. NaiDI Tu,
rI scucc boo Mexico CT. of jose Cor
ta'A. personal representative of Pas
coal orulo. Dr.. furnishes concrete
'tu"Hce uf Tho dceiIc OF the rebels
oi ODE" north to cooperate with tl.
tI'"ruW'uf torCott came. beer. Du
800" saiuo train WITH Manuel Cara
AiInpr. who ha- been made Srcr.f4r.
"i agriculture. q ueN portfolio added
- th" cabinet for IN. sole. uur7lo-c
OF ~arraurIug the AErir.Hu urohIom.
i1e nos important demand of tho
rebels. Dlio Moreno Canton. llWav.
Do prominent figure in fIr rcl.f army
m 'H" north. aud Miguel Qu.roa. FOR
many months -.cr"tart tu Oro71
Whom Dee abandoned lust Nurust
f i- evident that these men arc
not working 800 ,Ioc harmon,
Ninr'u Canton 81 di-pu-rI tu accent
vitrnu' question tH" ur.-.r, ar
fFrrnw"rf and CARA Nld.p, appolr.
i' h' satisfied Quirpul i- tho object
ui Some speculation. .uI tDrIor4
frankly admits fhaf tho appointment
n. Care NIdIp' and David U. Il
Fluent" '" roe" cabinet i. NV Goo .lf
prn<.o Ind Dol. r~lr'isars vino
.tr Inclined tD rHrsrl fl'-c fv0 mnr
Nor" '- part -Iu- OFF Emilio va 11.l
Come flau OBJ. Dr1l.u
QufrUn1 'rIrIfur.1 900 dIs fu ,ar
''r with President fll.rf. .ri Con.
nrti lf.s ir ur.Iar io obtain .- I,l--
on" other portfolio '.r .um, man
' iH.' r''o.I . r'rf.. nr'trt, o.
ornlro .fu. I. 0.I nl.'.ur
nro1 o a..'r OH. .o CorHosl I. fol-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

'ordius 10 e long distance telephone
message from Bish'c tonight. No one
was Killed OF seriously injured. This
gives tho sonora rebels their first port
"f entry ana controls an shipments to
tauanoa.