davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
HELP
CRANE FUND
By OLIN GRAHAM.

Stadium High pulls have
made up their mind to give All
Crane, Gale Bandy and Spike"
Roberts a chance to go east and
prospects for the trio making the
trip are Frightening. 1t has been
proposed that the pupils turn over
the dollar deposit they will get
back for text books.
The seniors favor this plan
greatly, but want to send Bandy
east themselves, while the junior
class sends Crane, and the sopho-
mores, Roberts. The receipts
from the alumni ball will also
go to swell the fund.
AL Crane should be a sensation
at the meet If he goes back east.
He has chance at the national
jumping title. although 1t is not
probable he will equal the won
derful HORNE. He should cap
ture the interscholastic honors
and perhaps the junior A. A U.
championship.
Spike" Roberts can make the
hundred in ten flat, and anyone
who can do that is fast enough
for almost any meet. Bandy
should MAKE a few of them hus-
tie in the hurdles. 1t Is to be
hoped the fund Is raised.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
Short Sport

"A Iripie play was executed by
Boston Thursday, Maranville and
Hap Myers, our old friend, pull
ing off the play.
Fries, our new outfielder, is
fast on his feet, a nice hitter and
a good fielder. He was one of the
best hitters I'm the league last
season.
Decanniere will not go from
vancouver to Butte. He is going
to join the Seals at San Fran
cisco.
Kiddo Wilson, dropped nv
Lynch, Is now on the payroll of
Ruby Robert Brown of Vancou-
yer.
Jesse Garrett was turned over
to the Colts In place of "Poison
IVY Carson, the former Tacoma
twirler.
Nick Williams is out of the
game with a sprained thumb.
"Swede" Risberg, after pitch
Ing and playing nearly every
other position on the Spolrane
team, has been turned loose by
Joe COIN.
Ray Campbell evidently put IN
nice bout with Freddie Welsh.
The Englishman is negotiating
for a match with Willie Richie
should the present champion dt-
feat Rivers on the Fourth of July.
There ought to be some good
golfing uncorked when Chick
Hvans and former champion III.
Chandler Egan get together.
IngersolI Of the Beavers wieIds
a bat with telling effect, ii ap-
peareth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
- KY
QAli1w eGn1t#

The Conversation league is
working in dumb show at present.
Anyhow, we beat Spokane once
this week. There is no use in
making pig out of yourself.
Seattle people always get the
idea Harry Meek's name has been
pronounced wrong when he comes
up to bat:
WaIly of Seattle expects to
catch as much as six games this
season.
We should worry and start a
concrete factory II he never
plays.
Although they have a Weaver
on the team. we are informed Chi
cago players buy their clothes
ready-made.
You get out before you are hit
with a brick!
Some players never have any
luck when they hit. And some
people never see them hit when
they look.
Hard ON the gray matter.
Helene, but don't give up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
LARGE GAME!

ROSSITER, Pa, June 18.
All freak baseball records
were broken here recently
by the performances of two
local teams, who, in 10 In
nings, scored exactly 21O
runs. The game was be-
tween teams from Upper
Rossiter and Lower Rossi-
ter for the championship of
the town. Lower Rossiter
won,
The summary shows A
home runs, az doubles, Sd
triples and "A errors. Fifty
seven players participated in
the games and eight umpires
worked. Three of them were
disabled i'm the war.
At the end of the fifteenth
inning the score was tied at
% runs each.
Lower Rossiter rallied In
the sixteenth, put II men
over the home plate, and
landed the championship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
JOE LIKES
ALASKA

In a letter to the sporting edi-
tor, Joe Bonds, who is at pres
ent enjoying the salubrious air
of Alaskan shores, sends word
that he expects to arrive back in
the City of Destiny about the
oath of the month to prepare
himself for his mill with Frank
Farmer ON Independence Day.
Joe declares Alaska has all
the countries faded" a mile. He
says it is a wonderful place. At
present he is in Tekoon, Alaska,
wherever that may be.
His chief amusement is catch
ing King salmon, he writes. An
average fish weighs 35 pounds,
he says, and he recently nabbed
one weighing AZ pounds, which
he had to pound to death before
he got him. Fishing must be
adventurous sport up North.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
NETZEL AND FRIES HAVE
JOINED THE BENGALS

Tigers are not an aquatic spe-
cies of bird. Otherwise they may
have engaged the Indians yester-
day in the Chadwickian game.
But 1t was too wet, and they re-
fused to come out of their lair
to play ball. The old tepees
looked mighty good to JoesCohn's
red men, withal, SO everybody
was happy.
The Tigers expect to pre-
sent much stronger line
mp when they face the In
dams today, weather permit
ting. Outfielder Fries of
Portland will be chasing
fungoes in the suburbs, as in
all probability will be Miles
Netzel, ex-Spokane slugger
and base stealing star. In
addition, "Skin" Harris, who
has been resting in Tacoma,
Is on his way to rejoin the
team.
The coming of Netzel and Fries
means that Kid Kurfess will be-
come q regular pitcher again and
give up his outfield job. 1t is
probable that Spot McMurdo, also
will be taken from the garden.
Tacoma will make strenuous
efforts to take the remaining
games of the series, as 1t now
stands. 3 to 1 in favor of the In
dams.
Our pets celebrated the layoff
yesterday by hiking to see the
races, bane of Joe COINS exist
ence. Everybody had a large
time. Sport Harris proved he
was a real sport by betting on a
horse that came in absolutely
last. Even the Iron Man coughed
several iron men" and placed
them on his favorite. In fact
or so 1t is rumored-every one
Of the Bengals made a bet at the
track. AS all OF them had
enough coin to feed their faces
after they returned, however, it
is reasonable to suppose they were
not cleaned out entirely.
The team will be home
next week playing the league
leaders--the Seattle Till
kums. 1t will be the first
appearance of the Seattle
team on the home grounds
this season. Probably Peter
SON, the st. Martins youth,
will be given chance to
hurl against the Cats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14

Nothing much is expected Of
the Boston Braves these days,
although with q man like George
Stallings at the helm, no one is
surprised at anything.
Stallings is q bench manager,
a southerner and a gentleman of
the finest instincts. He Is one of
the men lifting baseball out Of
the muck Of rough-neckism.
Withal he is a hustler and
fighter for his teams rights.
Give Stallings a couple of sea-
sons with Boston and If he does
not produce a winner 1t will be
strange. Just now, like Frank
Chance, he is using a team that
was wished upon him by his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
TAKE IN THE RACES WHILE THE RAINDROPS PATTEF


predecessors and can only stag
ger along as best he can.
Among the Braves the most
sensational performer is Maran-
vile, the shortstop, whose work
has been on par with that OF
any man In the league.
Otto Hess, the veteran south
paw, has been showing flashes of
rare form, and Tyler, another
left-hander, has been pitching
good ball. Stallings has the
nucleus of a good team and IL he
can fill couple Of holes will give
any National league club an ar
gument. And George is a dandy
little hole plugger If given a
chance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
BEHIND
BAT FOR BEES

Tony Brottem, the FARMLAND
boy. who formerly caught for the
Olympic club, went behind the
bat for the Victoria Bees Thurs
day and caught the entire game.
He failed to get any hits, but
managed to hold the slants of
Narveson and Hardin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14

Probably Toots Agnew will
ntver pitch again. He has been
here taking treatment for his
sore arm from DIR. Buiritt, and
the latter declares he has pitched
has last game. Toots has been
troubled with q lame wing most
of this season, and apparently it
is permanent.
Agnew is well liked around the
circuit and has always been a
good pitcher. Fans all along the
coast will sympathize with him.
He was formerly with Broadway
High school, and later with the
Los Angeles team in the Coast
league. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
GlPE WINS AGAIN

SEATTLE, June 14.-Errorless
playing behind Pitcher Gipe en-
abled Seattle to take the series
yesterday by win, 8 to 8. Both
Kentlehner and Fitzgerald of
Victoria were hammered off the
hill.
r II e
seattle .............. U
NlCtOTld 80.
Batteries: Gipe and Cadman;
Hardin, Fitzgerald, Kentlehner
and Shea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
TRIED SOON

CALGARY, June 14.-Arthur
Pelkey, pugilist, will go on trial
here June 10 in connection with
the death Of Luther McCarty, late
heavyweight champion of the
world. in the first round of a
scheduled ten-round bout with
Pelkey. Pelkey and Tommy
Burns. the promoter, were both
charged with manslaughter.
Burns will not go on trial until
the fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
u. OF ". CREW
HAS A GOOD SHOW

Experts in the East are pre-
dieting that the University of
Washington crew will place at
least III the big race June 81.
Syracuse, the last of the univer-
stiles to compete, has arrived
and is busy training. Cornell is
picked to win the race, of course,
but the Washington crew is cred
tied with being able to finish
mighty close behind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
NORDYKE INJURED

Mike Lynch is having hard
luck with his first basemen, Lou
Nordyke having recently strained
his back. Charlie Brooks is out
Of 1t with broken ankle, and
Meek Is playing first. Harry is
right there with the stick, how
ever, and occasionally pulls off
q real flashy play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14

Driver Jules Goux was so popu-
lar with the girls that he went
back to France. They made
Goux-goux eyes at him.
Anyway, we are sure of this
much: Joe Rivers never took
any prizes at baby show.
Bill Stecn of the Maps Is said
to be a needlework expert. He
has sewed up several games that
we know of.
One of these beautiful, baImy
days we will hear about middle
weight fighter who really can
fight.
George Carpenter and "Bum''
Wells have been matched to fight
again in London. How gullible
the public must be over yon.
g.
Why not get real bold and reck.
less and stage a wrestling match
Somebody informs us that the
only good wrestler has retired.
That is why he is good
We should dearly love to see
Joe Bonds pounding a 42-pound
salmon to death. EL
Snoop says it is shame to
have to get a license for trout.
He thinks people should be
charged for the trout they catch.
Then Snoop would never have to
pay anything.
Judging by the garments i'm
vogue, we would love to take
part In a track meet on q cold
day-NoT.
Motorcycle races are great
sport. from the standpoint Of any
undertaken.
A question that should agitate
the scientific world is: How can
ivory become swollen?
Joe waiIy please take notice.
~.
From observation OF the ".
batters pass up fat strikes 4 IL
over the middle OF the pan WEI re
forced 10 the conciusio4 q
straight ball i no longer popular.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
National League

New York 3, Pittsburg 2.
Philadelphia s, st. Louis q
Chicago Z, Brooklyn 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 4. Venice o.
Oakland 9. San Francisco 4.
Portland 8, Los Angeles 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14
EXTRA INNING GAME
GOES TO BE AYERS

VANCOUVER, B. c., June IA.
In an exciting thinning game
yesterday the Beavers defeated
Portland, 3 to 2. Portland did
not score until the ninth when
a rally gave them two runs. Kiddo
Wilson twirled lgreat ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14

r II e
Vancouver ........... 3 8 8
fOTtianQ D z
Batteries: Wilson and Kon-
nick; Garrett, Stanley and Muir
ray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14

A question that should agitate
the scientific world is: How can
ivory become swollen?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14

Motorcycle races are great
sport. from the standpoint Of any
undertaken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14

There ought to be some good
gohing uncorked when Chick
Hvans and former champion III.
Chandler Egan get together.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14

Judging by the garments i'm
vogue, we would love to take
part in a track meet on cold
day-NoT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-14

IngersolI of the Beavers wisIds
a bat with telling effect, ii ap-
peareth.
The evening world., 1913-04-18

Lard. best. at iSI-2 cts. ID. per tub or
hAk tub. Retail price. % cts. VI. Print
butter or lard always . cent or Two
higher.
The slight increase appears only tenn
porary and applies 10 best grades. select.
"a sises. The jewish holidays Affect this
trade for . while. Meantime storage
plans are holding over for much cheaper
rates. or Wholesalers predict sti6 prices
next winter on all storage grades. Hers
for best Grades:
The evening world., 1913-04-18
Retail.
each.
Wholesale.
COFFEE.

Following . former statement, prices
Tor coffee dropped. per various retail
signs reading thus: "Bangi Down goes
coffee" Brazil grades: Rio at INC. to
ltc. h. and Santos at i3hc. to Ithc. ,b.
There are mild grades. many q them
having dictionary-ieng names. but
prices from lone. to zoe. per grade. II
IL gratifying to have such quick response
to Tue Evening Worlds type and reach
Ing capacity. Lot housewives know ,of-
leo blend. thsn not be imposed upon by
excessive retail charges. Hotel Aston
coffee sells Wholesale. SOC. ID. retail for
&c. 20 lib. tins In half box).
The evening world., 1913-04-18

roof fire. Mayor Gaynor. Commissioner
Waldo and CAPT. Orrnsby Of the Madison
street station dnauguratcd a general
police movement TO compel clean streets
several months ago. Scores Of house.
holders have been summoned TO court
and fined for putting rubbish On the
streets. With small rubbish. the prob
lem has been solved by big Iron cans
at the building line. But big rubbish.
like mattresses and worn out furniture.
which is being thrown out by the devout
In preparation for the Passover. cannot
he put In q garbage can. and cannot be
put on the street until the actual ar
rival Of the street cleaning wagon.
The Health and Fire Departments
will not allow this material to Be piled
In cellars. Therefore many east side
roofs are piled with ready made bon
hres. tempting TO the youth Of the dis.
trict. Mrs Solomon. who lives on the
top floor Of No. 172 Delaney street.
told the police . crowd Of small boys
ran past her on the stairs a. she was
going to the roof. where she discovered
the firs. Her !screams from the roof.
with the dense smoke. stopped I'll trNf-
40 in the plaza At the bridge sukNncs.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
ROOf'F|RE
STOPS ALL TRAFFIC At
WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE
Blaze in Rubbish on Top of
Building Gives Police and
Firemen Trouble.

A peculiar fire on the roof Of the
tenement at No. i7s Delaney street At
9 o'clock to-day interrupted williams
burg Bridge traffic for more than
twenty minutes ana caused the reserves
Of the Delancey street station. under
Capt. Ryan, to work like beavers pry.
ing trucks apart and clearing the plasa.
The east side il In an unhappy
quandary regarding rubbish. Hence the
The evening world., 1913-04-18
EGGS.


Fair priced capons and poultry are on
ne market. Fresh goods are preferred.
Anybody smart enough TO raise and SEN
chickens at this exact stare need not re-
main poor over night. The chickens
should BE- hrst class ana plump. no sud-
denly corn fiiled crops to help weigh
downward on scales. The Philadelphia
capon season starts about the middle Of
next December Cheapest goods for pres
ent consumption are old roostsrs at 13c..
lsc. H.. such meat being used for salads,
fncassee. &c. Fowls are next cheapest.
i7c..is for frozen grades; iSc.-20c. for
fresh killed. The slight price difference
between froEsn and fresh 10 due to best
storage or Stacy" fresh lots. meaning
coarse. poor grade. A wholesaler will sell
. boz Of ~ chickens SPRING duckiinss
are SIC. h.. or a0c. retail. Squads
(whissb sell for Ss.bo to eb dozen and re-
tail At double price; dark squads are
ei.7S-os dozen. selling at excessive rate
In retail stores. Frossn turkey brinss
isc. 70 &c. VI. wholesale. or &c. to 30.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
HOIUtO Market fOrSundaL
With Appetite and Purse
Taken in Consideration
Pdces Are Extremely Low
md Everybody Can
Be Suited.
Dv Charlotte n. BaN9s.
HocnHer "a Mosme Market Ciub !,

10 E00o0er Oh nOme mopaev Ss0W1
nsfs 10 great embarrassment OF riches
u the markets this week end. Every
Sody can BE- suited. Prices are extreme
y low. southern ana Ions Island farm
~s ass both suppiytns New Workers.
With fresh sooda Never again should
~ ssaplss b held for late sale. A new
narhst era 10 present. only just realized.
AstallSrs Of Greater New York must I'M
Aeestand that low market prices mean to
move The goods. not 10 hold them. A
heusewifs buying At retail should ignore
oeorshsspsrs who overchargA She will
aase fsnA mach Of interest In the open
maskst,At very low prices.
Orange County. n. r.. now has farm
psoducts company whose aim 10 to sup
" Nov York consumers Coy auto truck
sssvice) with poultry. butter. eggs. prod
ueA
One chief fault Of our present market
system 10 iack q price rsguiatiea by dis
Interested parties or . committee repre-
bensing Manhattan a. whelA No clique
q spscuiatcrs should b allowed to hold
- shipasnts Of supplies TO affect prices
have Known even wholesalers them.
solves 70 b entirely ignorant Of why
huttsr Dsicss soar. Arop. soar. They &C.
csoe whatever 10 -aansunesd' and await
cAAaess The retailer knows full well
tAs narssse prices. quantities. but never
ehaAsss HE 10 cents quart dm nor -
cents . can, One retailer told me his
tomatoes ~ always IL cents can;
IL markst priess for ths last ave ysArs
vsrs dsilbssatsly put aside. Yet his ks-
tsli 0roosrs Association soFb,ds grocers
palsonislng . wAoissaisr who y known
70 ell 70 consumer. How. then. have
uAs1ssaiers 0ssa able 70 aAvsrtiss any
nashst barsaipsf
8sro are eome Week 80 o1ssnss IN
The evening world., 1913-04-18
FISH.

Fulton Market overaows with cheap
best offerings. Lobster Is cheapest Just
now. Oysters are especially good cad
larger size. Leaders for the week nd
are shsd DELAWARE. crabs. biuefss,
pollock. lobster. Wholesalers wish retail
stores would not ask 81 for a s5c. cha !.
75c. for "A 32c. at Of crab meat. 75c. for
4oc. shad roe pair. nor isc. for &c. cod.
Pollock at 3c.-4c. ID. should not be sold
FOR cod steak at Isc. Id. Retailers are
requested to not overcharge. Only 10
10. lots sold at wholesale. Uptown de-
livery Sc. Retail stands adjoin whole
sale quarters.
The evening world., 1913-04-18

tation Of the heart.
constipatioA head
aches. dissiness.
noise In my ears.
timid. nervous. rest
less feelings and
sleepliness.
II read in the pa
per where q young
woman had been
cured Of the same
troubles by taking
Lydia Il. Pinkham's
The evening world., 1913-04-18

Clarke Heads AL. u. 0oeistV.
Al q meeting Of the executive council
Of the American Irish Historical Society,
Il was announced yesterday. Joseph I.
C. Clarke was made President-0s General
In place of Patrick r. Mc0owan. lead.
The evening world., 1913-04-18

Vegetable Compound SO ! threw away
the medicines the doctor left pc and be-
gan taking the Compound. Before !
had taken half bottle ! was able to cit
up and in short time ] was able to do
ali my work. Your medicine has proved
itself able to do all you say il win and ]
have recommended Il in every household
| have visited. = Mrs. MARY JOHN
STON.s IO SiegelStreet. Philadelphia. Pa.
Another Bad Case.
Ephrata, Pa.-"About a year ago
was down with nervous prostration. ]
was paleand weak and would have hys-
teric spells. sick headaches and q bad
pain under my shoulder-bladc. Twas
under the care Of different doctors. but
did not improve. Twas SO weak could
hardly stand long enough to domy dishes.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Con.
pound has made me well and happy and
! have begun to gain in weight and my
face looks healthy now."-Mrs. J. w.
HORNBERGER. X. No, s, Ephrata,Ps.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (con-
fidentiaD. Lynn, Mass. Your letter
will b opened, read and answered by
10 woman. end held n stsisa sss-
6doneos
The evening world., 1913-04-18

retail Ducks are i5c. TO 2oc IN. Only
frozen game as yet. all imported grades.
MEAT.
Beef Is down iItc. IN. No immediate
increase likely. More shipments is rea-
son.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
yRurT%

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On hand price
~ ~ bsaeAss y oi.So. Retailers
snsaia ash "a. bunch. not iee-ise.
1eVe - 0oVds.
PRuNEslA seed lot so,hs into stor-
aes: some coming out. A box holds d
psunda One gsadA ise prunes to pound.
eells - low 81 &c. %. Better grades M
. lea ID. Goods stored now are COR
All trade An other lines ars bsins
uD6ssa - ell v9y sQoa: 10. gradA re-
tel esses H.; "a. srAvA 10; &c. grade.
5e..oa =. A beg q good prnnss 10 .
Wls6 invsstmsat fee any housewife. eub-
d1v>s1oa lessons quantity On hand.
.APPLDo-eoms beautiful appdsse n
ho1sv or barssla Prices ei.7s 70 case.
ID aSVl0 ere pretty enough - have
tAsir pictures painted; prices TO. TO
VEGETABLES.
Leaders for vsslE end Viii be cucumbsrs.
'srtteAokss. RI and Green peppers. peas.
tsaps. sGgplAats. asparagus. parsley.
oo46age (neW). Old staples rule In
speu marigst at 2Sc.-3sc. bu. for carrots.
boels. long bssta turnips. parsnips.
AoPAAA0Uo-Whits oen6rssn stalk.
lAahy 40 Oeee. at prices Use To $3.50
looaa bassAsa Retailer. % not exceed
0A-4A baAch.
0AtsnGkSosU-Darssl oi-ei.sS; no
So1nn sAasUs q lea at
. 0Y83SN YLANT - Hundred ounohes
~ oo.Se; not above "a retail
HAAokDY-CsskA oi.Se. Why 81 IL
~ tAses sps4gs IN retalis
,10oeAueD-CtstA else; drop retail
Dgssps q ieo..i3e. each.
1ADWHDe-Daskst. 7bc: about 20.
! SasA rstAil. not Sc.
T0NAToEe-Box. %. WRONG to ask
~. h.: should BE- ee.-sc.
.EooP1aANr9eBox. oi.3s-os. Should
y ~ &c. retail. not l0c.-l1c.
PEA4-Aorii and green peas selling
a. eI.Se-e3 basket OF 30 OTIS. (Sc.-sc. at).
1Dtauers can afford to treat coasumsrl
= N Dc. At. basis At once.
00AN0 - Yellow wax beans at Csc
Soshs, basket. OF W.. at (sxceptional
ssis). What Q record for market pricei
at iris ssasoni Some beans are slightly
beswn specksd. Better Grade also sold
Housewives. note condition. then NIX prics
for retailers who impose. A % basket
means 7c. at. Wholesale. not Soc. At re'
tall.
ONIONS - Texas new variety. whit,
with rosy checks. crate OF 1880 OTIS.
ei.fs. Fair retail price 10 sc.-iec. at
uef l3c.-l6c.
LETTUCE - Not plentiful sas yet
Charleston. 9. c. ssnds some at e2.7S {
basket The coarse. dark leaves are mel
Their tender nor sweet. Why do seedsmsI
roproduce such undesired VARIETY Whit
The evening world., 1913-04-18
NERVOUS
PRos1RAT|0N
Severe Case of q Phila-
delphia Woman
Her Symptoms.

Philadelphia. Pal had . severe
case al nervous prOstrati0n with nalni.