davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
Rain Hits on Anderson and
Run Up a Big Fat Score.
CALDWELL GOOD IN PINCH
Sweeney Leads Attack with
Bat, Ably Seconded by
Hartzell and Maisel.
GRv TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune. J

Boston. Sept 3-The Yankees gave the
Boston Red Sox merry surprise party
here this afternoon. Bill Carrigan. who
will manage the worlds champions next
season, thought that a young recruit
pitcher. Anderson by name would be
good enough TO battle the tailenders. but
the newcomer got a rousing reception
Although he managed TO stick through
the game. he was found for sixteen hits,
and the home team was beaten by a
score OF II 10 l.
Ray Caldwell. whose last pitching ex-
hibit was a two hit affair against the
Athletics. had another excellent contri-
button 10 deliver to-day. Although he
showed greater Partially to Boston in
the way OF permitting safeties than he
did 10 Connie Mack's men. still he kept
the home team confined in rather strict
limits. never letting the Red Sox get
into the lead after the Yankees had
maced Anderson for four tallies in the
first two innings. Caldwell allowed seven
hits. only one Of which went for an ex-
ira base. while he famed four batsmen
and passed as many more. He was In
fine humor in the pinches and conducted
himself along the most approved lines.
Hits by Maisel and Hartzell. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
H. P. WHITNEY LEADS
ALL RACING OWNERS
Pennant and WhiSk Broom II
Help Carry His Winnings to
$42,860 for Season.
WILSON SECOND ON LIST
R. F. Carman and August Bel
mont Follow Aong-Pennant
the Leading Two-Year-
Old Winner in East.

Statistics compiled for the full season
Of racing at Belmont Park and Saratoga
Springs. including the hunt meetings
around this city, show Harry Payne
Whitney as the leading owner. The total
won by his horses in the ffty-fve days of
racing was si2.s6O.
The chief contributors to this amount
were the unbeaten Whsk Broom II and
Pennant The last named. two-year-
old, won his only three starts. which in
Guided the rich Futurity, while Whisk
Broom II also went 10 the post three
times. being returned the winner In the
Brooklyn. Suburban and Metropolitan
kandcaps
r. r Wilson president Of the Sara
toga Racing Association. finished second
OF the list with s19,555, while r. F. Car
man was third with s1S.3sO. The latter's
best horse. Meridian, went wrong at Bel
mont Park. otherwise he would have been
higher on the list. August Belmont was
fourth
James Rowe who handles the Whitney
horses. was. OF course. the leading trainer
OF the season. with Tom Healey, trainer
for R T. Wilson. second.
Pennant was the leading winner in the
two-year-old division. second place being
taken by Punch Bowl. which was a good
winner early in the season and earned
S6.715. Third place went 10 Roamer, with
SG.47O. and he owes this position TO his
victory in the Saratoga Special. which was
worth Sc, 600 to the winner
Rock View headed the three-year-olds,
with $4,000. while Cock O. the Walk was
a close second. with $3.50. The last
named earned most OF his winnings at
Saratoga Springs. where he won three big
stakes. including the Saratoga and Cham
plain handicaps. Flying Fairy, with si,-
300. was third
The four-year-old division was headed
by Penobscot. a steeplechaser. with 81,
575. while next 70 him was Spring Board,
with 1886. Whisk Broom n led the all
aged division. with $1,000 followed by
Lahore. with $3.50. and Donald Mac
Donald. with s4,955.
Owners who won 5000 or more were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
WINDS FAIR WHILE
SENDER YACHTS REST
American Boats Far in Lead OF
Germans in Points on
First Two Races.

Marblehead. Mass. Sept 3-The series
Of international sender yacht races be-
tween Germany ard the United states
Will be resumed tomorrow with a con-
test over triangular course for the six
yachts. The entire fleet will have another
race on Friday after which only winners
can compete.
After the drifting matches Of Monday
and Tuesday II was exaspcrating FOR the
yachtsmen to-day 10 see Massachusetts,
Bay RULED by lively southerly breeze.
But no race was provided for. so many OF
the American defenders took the German
yachtsmen 10 baseball game IN Boston.
Much sympathy was extended the visit
Ing yachtsmen over the unsatisfactory
weather conditions earlier IN the week.
and II was even suggested that In case
the light airs prevailed tomorrow the
race will be postponed until sterner con-
d!uons prevailed.
The Americans will start tomorrow
racing with two boats. the Gina ana the
Ellen. credited with A victory apiece. for
the President Wilson cup. which requires
three victories for possession. In the race
for the Governor Foss trophy. Wh.eh Is a
Jewel case. the Gina leads with score ot
II points. while the Ellen has 10 and tho
sprig 9. The Serum is a poor fourth. with
points. and the Wittelsbach and the
Angela " have points each.
The course tomorrow will he twice
around A seven and half mile triangle
the hrst leg OF which probably VIII be 10
v LndWard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
Yankees Turn On Red
SOx with a Vengeance

Mundy's error, gave the Yankees run IN
the first. Caldwelrs double. Maisel
triple. VOTERS single and Cree's douole
added three in the second. Hits by cree
and Gilhooley, with a pair OF outs, netted
one In the fifth.
Hartzell singled and stole second IN the
seventh. scoring when Janvrin tire"
Knights grounded wildly TO Mundy'
Cree's one-base drive, HartzelPs triple
wild pitch. a hit batsman. Zeider's single
and sweeney's double scored five in the
ninth.
Boston got run in the second on
pass TO Yerkes, an out and Thomass rap
10 centre. In the third Mundy walked
took second on Speakers sacrifice ana
tailed on Rehg's hot single through
short. Hoopers hit, a pass to Mundy'
Speakers safety and two outs added TWO
in the fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
ATHLETICS JUST WIN
IN A SEE-SAW GAME
BunChed Hits in the Seventh
Inning Work Downfall of
the Senators.

Philadelphia. Sept 3.-Washington lost
It's final game Of the season here with
Philadelphia to-day by a score of to 3.
After the visitors batted out two runs in
the first inning the Athletics took the lead
in the second by scoring three times on
pass TO Walsh, singles by Barry. b
Murphy and Oldring and errors by Moeller
and Henry. The Senators tied the score
in the seventh. when Bender went In to
pitch, on singles by Morgan and Mcbride
and an out but the home team scored the
deciding run in its half Of the same inn
ing on F. Murphys single, an out and
Bakers single.
Manager Clark Griffith Of Washington
was notified before the game that he had
been suspended for three days by Presi-
dent johnson Of the American League for
an argument with Evans during yester-
DAYS contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
JESS WILLARD UP FOR TRIAL

Los Angeles. Sept. 3.-The assertion was
made to-day that John Young. the prize
fighter, who died recently after a knock
out blow by Jess Willard. his opponent.
in a Vernon bout. succumbed TO the eff
fects of a surgical operation and not TO
Wizards blow. Such was the defence set
up at the preliminary examination OF
Willard and eleven others connected with
the bout.
The case went over until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
WOLFF WINS PRESIDENTS CUP

Herbert A Wolf has won the third leg
ON the presidents cup. which has been
in competition for the last ten years at
the Inwood Country Club. He defeated
A 7. Levy. 8 up and TO play. T. 4.
Curtis beat c. NJ Cohen, up and 70
nlav. in the final of the consolation d.
vision.
BY defeating S. Klein by and 8
margin. c. Putzel won the final matcn
for the vice-president's cup. while 7. Hoiz-
man was successful against ". W. Stras-
ser. 3 up and 10 play, in the same con-
ISOLATION division. B. y. Schwartz beat l.
salsn, IN a nineteen-hole match for the
green committee cup while y ii her0ei'
was disposed OF up and 10 play oy NJ
r. Fischer in the consolation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
BROWN IN OLDTIME FORM
Pitches Reds to Victory Over
Pirates in Fast Game.

Pittsburgh. sept. Brown pitched one
Of his oldtime. beautiful games against
Pittsburgh here to-day. and Cincinnati
won the final game Of the series by
score Of to /
Sheckard triped in the seventh ana
when Hoblitzell hit TO Wagner he lodged
the put-out long enough for Hoblitzell 10
reach third. Hoblitzell scored on Tinkers
single In the eighth Bates tripled with
two men on and won the game.
Pittsburghs only run was the result OF
Dolan's triple and Carey's single IN the
first inning Adams pitched well until the
seventh inning. Tinker's return to the
game strengthened the Reds. He got
three of the ten hits of Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
Giants oa y Yankees Win Supaa and Lose Racing Bc1n
Red SOx Stick
to Bill Carrigan

Boston, Sept. 3.-William +. Carrigan
signed a contract to-day to act as mana
ger of the Boston Red SOx for the season
of 1914.
James X. McAleer. president of the
worlds champions, is satisfied that the
veteran catcher has qualified in the triai
he has had this year and that he Will
carry the team to another pennant before
another twelve months roll around.
The terms Of the contract were not an
nounced, but it is understood that Carl
gan received substantial increase l"
salary.
Carrigan was appointed manager Of the
team a few months ago following the re-
lease of Jake Stahl. who piloted the club
TO a worlds championship last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
CUBS PUMMELl TREKEll
Get Away to Big Lead and Beat
the Cardinals Easily.

St Louis, Sept. 3.-The Cubs pounded
Trekell hard in. the first three innings
scoring seven runs, lead which the
Cardinals could not overtake. The final
score was TO 2.
II was the Chicago teams last appear
ance in this city for the season and the
visitors made ii four successive wins in
the series.
Although St. Louis had men on bases
in every inning. il was in but two that
home players crosses the plate.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
WASHINGTON

Two-base hits-GandN MoeIler, schane
Double plays-Groom. Mcbride and Gandil'
Barry, Collins and Mclnnis stolen bases
Moeller. Baker McInnis. Left on bases
Washington, p Philadelphia, s Hits-On
Brown, in innings. off Bender. IN Inn
ings: of Groom in innings. OF Johnson, 0
in ! inning Struck out-By Groom, 4. ny
johnson. 2; by Brown. /. by Bender. !. First
base on balls-Of Groom & First base on
error-Philadelphia / Hi, by pitcher-By
Groom Barry Umpires-Evsns and Fersu-
SON Time-o:00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

J. c. Nichols. OF. the General Auto Sup
ply Company. one OF the few men OF
Automobile Row to visit Elgin for the re-
cent road races, returned on Tuesday. He
says that the average speed OF 1i2 miles
an hour was entirely unexpected from the
winning Stutz or any other car DE
Palma, he says. was expected TO win. and
he attributes his failure 10 make better
showing to having changed the springs on
his car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

Delegates 10 the American Road Con-
gress az Detroit will be afforded an excel
lent opportunity to study the Wayne
County concrete roads, which are consid-
cred models by reason of their light cost
of maintenance. Automobiles in great
numbers will be provided, so that the dele
gates may visit points where every phase
OF the building OF these roads may be
seen.
The Wayne County roads. Of which
sixty-fve miles have already been laid,
cost SS3S % per foot per mile Last year
the cost Of maintenance for the entire sys-
TEN was less than $780, The surface is
dustless, self-cleaning. smooth and sani-
tary. The initial cost is about 90 per cent
more than water bound macadam. but II
is claimed that the saving in few years
will repay the extra initial outlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
PITTSBURGH.
Totals...e2 8 10 q 10 0

Tuo-hase hIf-MIler. Three-bafe hIts-D0IhH,
RATES Sheckard sacrifice hit-Brown Stolen
bases-Carey a.. Mitchell. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. S: Cincinnati, = FIRST base on
tatIe-Off Adams /, of Brown. 2 Struck out
BY Adams. .: by Brown ?. Passed ball
clarke Double plays-Brown. Tinker and Hob
li,zsIl. Wagner 10 simon d Dolan 10 Wagner
10 VIox. Tmpires-Klem and Orth. Time-l:S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
NEW YORK MEN SECURE
DETROIT AUTO PLANT
StroebeI & Martin Will Build
High Grade Car Called
the S. & M.

Detroits newest manufacturer OF high
grade motor cars is the 5. & NJ Motor
Company. Inc. in which are interested Ed
ward =. Stroebel. OF New York, and Wal
ter G. Martin. formerly OF New York and
now OF Detroit Mr.. Martin is a veteran
in the sales end Of the Industry. having
sold Cadillac cars in this city as far back
as 1879. For the present he 1ill look after
the production end Of the new concern
The s & NJ company has secured a
factory containing $1,000 square feet OF
floor space on Mount Elliott avenue. De-
troit This building is two stories in
height and is large enough 10 enable the
company 10 construct 100 cars a year.
The s. & NJ. az the car IS known. will be
made in four models, AZ prices ranging
from S2.isj TO $500.
Continental special engines. six cylinder.
3'.-inch bore by 5i.-inch stroke and devel-
opng So horsepower under 200 revolu-
tons. will be used. In assembling the
car. Mr. Martin has selected the best ma
t,rials obtanable. including Bosch dual
magnetic. Timken front and rear axles.
and wire wheels with Thinker hubs. The
car will have left-hand drive. centre con-
troll and Will be fully equipped. The wheel
base viii be 80 inches. the weight $3.50
pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

Tvo-baso hits--Cree. Zoider, Sweeney. InTee-
base hits-Maisel Sweeney. Hartzell, Gardner
Sacrifice hits-Cree. Speaker. Rehg stolen
bases-Hartzel ~. Malsel ~. cree. Double
play-Thomas Yerkes and Thomas. Lett on
bases-New York. 7. Boston. s. Bases on balls
-Of Anderson. Q or Caldwell. {. First base
on error--New York. T. Hit by piicher-hnight.
struck out-By Caldwell. g. by Anderson. D;
Wild pitch-Anderson. Umpires-Connoliy ana
Egan Time-2:26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
BRIEF BITS OF BASEBALL

George Shears. the left handed pitcher
recently purchased by the Yankees from
the Brockton club, OF the New England
League. reported TO Frank Chance In
Boston yesterday and may get a trial
when the team returns TO the Polo
Grounds next week.
Charles Mcdonald. whose batting aver
age is 1859. has lost his ight for a job at
third base with the Boston Braves 10
Fred. Smith. the youngster who is batting
only 2lS McDonald's poor fielding cost
him the place. He was released yester-
day to the Rochester club. OF the Inter-
national League.
The PhilUes have purchased Anthony
Marhetka, shortstop, from Wilmington.
OF the Tri-State League.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
New Bedford. t. Portland. Qst.
Portland, 9; New Bedford, ! I'D.
Lowell. II. Lynn, !.
Lawrence. S; Brockton, s.
Fall River, I, Worcester, O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

man Sacrifice hit-Watson. Sacrihce ny
schultz stolen basss-Bridwell, Saier. Double
rlays-Niller Phelan 10 Evers. Leach 70
Eytrs Left on bases-St Louis. II; Chicago.
3 First base on balls-Oh Watson. 8: on
Trekell. 3 Hit by ptcher-By Watson kon-
etchy) Struck out-Bv Watson. !; by TrekeII'
5. Umpires-Byron and Quigley. Time-l:45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

Left on bases-Philadelpha. II. Brooklyn, 1.
Two-base hits-LuGerus Crayath. Sacrifice ~
-Nagee Sacrifice hits-Knabe Doolan. KILL
fer. Fist base on errors-Philddelphia. !.
Brooklyn, /. Stolen basss-By rne ~. Magee.
Smith ~. Cutshaw, Moran, Wheat, killifer.
Double plays-Fisher. Cutshaw and Daubert.
Pfeffer and Fisher, DoOlan. Knabe and Lu-
derus. First base on balls-On Camnitz I.
of Pfeffer. s. struck out-By Camnitz. s. by
Pfefier, 1. by Brennan. /. Hit by pitcher
BY Pfener (Magee twice. KnabeJ. Wild pitch
Pfeffer Hits-On Camnitz. in innings none
out in ninth; of Brennan. In inning I'm
plres-Brennan and Eason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
NEW YORK
BOSTON

sBatted for shafer in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Mathewson IN the eighth inning
Tran for Mclean In tho eighth inning
Boston ...................0 ~
New York...............0 0 0 0 o OIL
First base on errors--New York. /. Two-base
hit-McLean. Three-base hit-Connolly. Sac
rifce hits--Znn and Sweeney Left on bases
New York. 3: Boston. Z. Double play-Msth-
evson and Fletcher Bases on balls-On Math-
ewson, 2; of Tyler. 2. Struck out-By Mathew
son /; by Wiltse. /: by Tyler. !. Hits-Of
Msthewson. S In innings; off Wiltse. In
innins Tint 81 Umpires-O' Day and Ems
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
AUTOM ES.

We Handle manufacturers rebuilt cars 1913
Little Six Loziers. Stearns. MERGERS Peer
lees. Mintons. Bucks and others. low prices:
autos taken in exchange. Hayes. Defender
fer Co. 81 W. ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

The thirty-seven pieces OF modern fire
apparatus exhibited a, Grand Central
Palace. In connection with the interna-
tlonal convention Of fire chiefs this week,
typify the highest development Of the
movement toward abandoning horse
drawn fire fighting equipment and replac-
ing IT with motor propelled apparatus.
That departments everywhere are accept
Ing the change as progressive and inevi-
tai le is proved by the crowds OF fire
fighters who daily visit the exhibition
Goodyear tires-some OF them the well
known no-rim-cut pneumatcs and the re-
mainder OF the cushion fire truck type
dominate in the equipment Of exhibited
machines. the concerns lead over nearest
competitor being more than % per cent.
High factors of safety and dependabllity
must be developed in tires for fire depart
ment work The machines are heavier
than regulation automobiles. and must
also move at high speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

UASEb4IL, Polo Grounds Doubie-header,
1870 P. u. Giants We Brooklyn.~-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

.Batted for Wagner in second inning tBat-
ted for Thomas in ninth inning. fBatted Tor
Anderson in ninth inning.
New lOrk...............l .
Roston .............0 O. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

o AND 7 PASSENGER Packard touring car
hour. day or month. Tel. Riverside 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

Left on bases-Philadelphla. 8. Brooklyn,
Two-base hits-LuCerus, Wheat ~. Sacrifice
hits-Psskert Doolf !. First base on errors
Philadelphia, 2 Stolen base-Daubert Double
play-Knabe. Doolan and Luderus. Struck out
BY Alexander ]. by Reulbach. g. First ba Sc
IN balls--Of Chalmers, 2; OF Alexander, .; of
Reulbach. l. wild p.tch-Chalmers. Hlts-On
Chalmers. in innings; off Alexander, in 2
innings. Umplres-Eason and Brennan. Time
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Columbus. 9: Indianapolis, ).
Louisville 10; Toledo. 4
St. Paul, !; Milwaukee. o.
Kansas City VS.. Minneapolis (rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04

AUTOMOBILE TOURS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
The scores follow.
FIRST GAME.
- -
Totals. % 1 9 q Q

'Batted for Moran n ninth inning Tran for
Fischer In ninth inning tBatted for Pferer In
ninth inning Slated for Ylngling In ninth
inning.
Philadelphia / % o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 2s5727l22 To,als.....s23524
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-04
The score follows

Totals. nls27loO Totals.-...9l4727 Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

which had been called to give thanks
to the Great Father of the Cahaba and
to mix the medicine for the Great Pot
latch in celebration of the prosperity
of the past few years both on the
hunting grounds and in the yield of
the maize patches, yea and even on the
warpath and in the making of beads.
For everything that had touched the
crafty finger of the Red man in the
past few seasons, it had seemed, had
turned out we'll; the squaws were fat,
the ponies were lean and swift, the
papooses had not had the sickness OF
the young, the game was plenty, the
storehouses were full, the seasons had
been good, not too hot nor too cold, and
the Indian of Jones valley and his fam
lily was happy and of a good cheer.
The grunt Of the Grand Chief of
the Snake Dance brought the other
medicine men to their feet and with
one accord they began around the dy
ing campfire the wierd, sacred dance
of submission and thanks to the Great
Father of the Cahaba. The beating
of their tom-toms brought from his
tent Chief Scabby Bull called by the
paleface Chief Turner, chief of the
Creek nation, the most feared tribes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
CHIEF SCABBY BULL
STANDS FORTH TO SPEAK

Rubbing the sleep from the corners
of his black, beady eyes, the great
stalwart chief advanced until he stood
by the camp fire in the middle of the
dancing circle of yelling medicine men,
Slowly he raised his hands toward the
sky and as his arms reached their full
length over his head the dance ended
and the chief medicine man stood for
fard.
ugh grunted Scabby Bull, "spealx 7"
"Oh, great Chief Scabby Bull, chief
of the strongest nation ON the banks
of the Big Warrior and the Cahaba and
the Tallapoosa and the Coosa and the
Alabama mightiest warrior of the for
est; heap much scalper of the warpath :;
wisest ruler of the sCreek tribes;
straightest shooter of the poinsoned ar
row, your poorest. lowest, heap much
humble medicine men have sat in all
night pow-wow and the great Pot
latch to celebrate the goodness of the
Great Spirits and the Great Fathers
ley at the foot of the mighty Red
mountain in the third full moon from
now it will be held May your belly
be full and your war paint bright,
your bowstring strong, your aim
straight and your knife sharp Ugh,
selah,'
"Was-e-ti-ca' grunted Scabby Bull,
which in palefaqe language means: Good.
Light the signal firesl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
PLUNGE THROUGH FOREST
TO MOUNTAIN CREST

Then, with Scabby Bull in the lead,
Medicine Men Sparrow. Lazarus, Fergu-
son, Jacobs and all the others swiftly
plunged into the forest surrounding the
chiefs tent and climbed toward the sum-
nit of old Red mountain.
Across the valley to the east stood ma
jestic Shades mountain, rearing her
mighty head into the hazy, cool, per-
fumed atmosphere of the morning and
on her summit getting ready for his trip
across the sky. sat the Great Spirit OF
the day. red, and it seemed more than
twice his regular size Then as the sun
commenced to rise from the tree tops
of Shades mountain there appeared drift
ing heavenward from Red mountain the
smoke of signal fires calling all the tribes
of the naton, the Choctaws and the
Chlckasaws, the Albamus and the Ca
tawbas, the Cherokees and the Abikas,
the Koassiti and the Yamasi, the Yama-
craw and the Apalaehe, the Wetumpka
and the Mikasukis and all the other
branch tribes of the nation and all the
foreign tribes counted as friends to the
great Pot-latch festival to be held in Jones
valley at the foot of Red mountain in
the Third Full Moon