davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
R REGULAR
III CLUB o

The first regular shoot Of the Grand
Forks Gun club is being held at the
club grounds. near the university. this
afternoon. The shoot marks the be-
ginning of the contest for the silver
trophy cups. The men will shoot in
four different classes, and a cup is to
be offered for the winner, in each. The
score of each shoot is to count in the
final reckoning.
Within the next few days, the club
will add considerable equipment to
it's already large supply. fairgrounds
will also be improved, SO that every
thing will be in the. best of condition
for the state shoot, which is to be
held here next month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
P|CkETTS open
With REYNOLDS
Weather Permitting, First
Game of Season Will be
Played Tomorrow.

Unless there is no more rain, the
Picketts will open their season With
Reynolds tomorrow afternoon. If
the grounds are in condition tonight.
a mai workout Of the local team will
he held. The Reynolds team has been
working hard during the past two
weeks, and the players come mere in
good condition to give the locals a
hard fight.
The Picketts' lineup has not defn-
itely been settled. Both Tierney and
Hohof. who have been working on
the mound. will he given opportunities
to show their stuff"
The game tomorrow is scheduled to
begin at 3 o'clock, and will be staged
at Pickett park in East Grand Forks.
The lineups will be:
Picketts. REYNOLDS.
Hankey OF 7.
Mcliraith .........c........ Peterson
Tierney or
......... Anne
Schumacher CT
z: Mc1lraith. .....1b.... $4,000. Burgess
Thorpe or Bacon. ss........ LAWN
3. Chandler. ...2b..... McMerrary
POLISH. LAWN
John Bach. .......lf ......... Olson
H. McIlraith or
q. Gordon. ......cf...... Erickson
Nell Shannon or
Mongoven........rf...... Thompson
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
DEVILS LAKE HAS
BASEBALL LEAGUE

Devils Lake. N. D.. May s.-rh;.
city will be on the baseball mar this
year. A city league. composed ~
teams representing the u. G. r, h,rl,,
school. Great Northern shops and
clerks. has been formed. and arrange
ment: are now being made for the
be hung up for the winners in the
league race, and some lively contest.
are anticipated. From the weaith os
material representing these teams -
Is expected to form one strong %oreani..
zation to play outside teams. A
schedule is now being arranged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
PILES CURED At HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, itcb,n.
blind or p%rotruding Piles. send -.
your address. and / will tell Won hn,s
I? cure yourself at home by the no",
absorption treatment: and will ais"
send some of this home treatment Snsu
lor trial. with references from unv.
own locality If requested. ImmeS o.l
relief n permanent cure ass'rad
o osar no w m4ney t.1 but tell others Of THE
r,sr. w mli1e today @ Mrs. NJ. sum.
"es'' BOX p. Eouth Bend. Ind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
PEMBINA COUNTY MEET.
Track and Field Events viii Be Hell,
- at Cavalier.

Cavalier. N. D.. May 3.-Prepara-
lions are now being made for the fifth
annual Pembina county track and
city Friday, May 9. Judging from
reports received from other schools
in the county, the meet will be the
biggest and best ever held here. There
are q number of exceptionally good
athletes in the schools Of the county,
and some fast events are promised.
Some OF the competers will represent
schools of the county at the state
meets at Fargo and Grand Forks.
The county defamation contest will
be held Friday night, and this like
wise promises to be exceptionally
good.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03

score bN INNINGS:
Grand Forks 20 0 o 0 o 900 %
Minneapolis 20 0 1 0 . o o o x-3
Summary: Two base hits. Olson.
Cnglaub. Warner; sacrifice hits, OIL
son Waddell. Doyle. Edmunds: sacri-
flee fly. Doyle; bases on balls, off
Waddell =. Wilson 5; hit by pitched
ball, Cosgriff by Wilson: left on bases,
Minneapolis I. Grand Forks s: struck
out. by Waddell II, Wilson 3: stolen
bases, DOYLE. Briere. Chase, Cosgriff.
Grogan; double plays. Doyle to ing
laub to Cosgriff. Brandt to Edmunds
to Dietrich. Umpire, Dunlevy. Time
of game. 1.o5
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DETROIT DROPS
FOURTH TO S0X
Double in Ninth Breaks Up
Pitchers Battle-New
York Loses Again.

Detroit. May 3.-Easterly's long
double to center in the ninth after
Borton had beaten in an infield tap
ny inches. broke up a red hot pitchers
battle yesterday. NJ gave Chicago
the fourth straight game Of the pros
ent series. The score was . to 1.
and it was Detroit's eighth consecu-
tive defeat.
In the eighth with Crawford on
third and me out. Gamer famed and
Deal fled to Mattick. In the ninth
with High, who batted for Stanage
on third. waiting to score, Craw-
ford popped lightly to Weaver.
Until the ninth, Willctt outpitched
Scott but Detroit failed to produce
hits with runners on tho sacks. Flew
en- Detroit men were left on bases.
Both cams scored in the fourth. Lord
triplcd and Borton's single brought
him home. For Detroit, Veach and
Deal. shot long triples to center. Two
men were out in the ninth before the
visitors put a man on first base.
Score by innings: r. II. Il.
Chicago ........000 100 001-2 I 0
Detroit 900 100 000-1 .
Batteries: Scott and Easterly; Will
lett and Stanage.
Two base hits. Mattick, Easterly;
three base hits. Lord, Deal, Veach;
sacrifice hits. Moriarty; double play,
Witt. Bush and Gamer; left IN bases,
Chicago 4. Detroit IL; first base on
balls, off Scott 4: hit by pitcher. Will
lett, Bush: by Scott: struck out. by
Willett ., by Scott 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03

Utah evidently wants to increase it's
population with Its reward to moth
err OF ten dollars for The first child.
and seven dollars for each additional
consNmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
BOSTON EvENS MP

Brooklyn. May 3.-Boston even up
the series with Brooklyn yesterday by
.hammering out a 4 to 1 victory in the
ninth inning. The score was tied at
the end Of the eighth after 4 fine
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
Cincinnati 900. DOL 100000 s /
Chicago ...... 900 211 00x-4 4 2
Smith, Harter and Clarke: chene,
and Archer.

Three base hit. Bescher. Home run.
Leach. Hits, of Smith 4 in s innings.
of Harter in 2. Sacrifice hits, Smith,
Evers. Sacrifice fly, Archer. Stolen
bases. Tinker. Miller. Double play.
Zimmerman to Evers. Left on bases,
Cincinnati 8. Chicago O. First base on
balls. off Cheney 8. off Smith z. off
Harter 2. Struck out. by Cheney 6,
by Smith S. Wild pitch, Harter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03

Left on bases. Boston 4, Brooklyn
2. Two base hit. Wheat. Three base
hit, Sweeney, Miller. Home run, Mann.
Sacrifice hits. Myers. Sweeney. Bases
on bass. Off Allen 8. Struck out, by
Tyler 6. by Allen 2. Hit by pitcher,
by Allen. Kirke. Wild pitch, Allen.
Passed ball, Whaling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
New York 80. 90 900 2oo-s 8 i
Philadelphia :. 100 900 30x- . o
Demaree, crandall, Marquard and
Myers; seaton, Chalmers and Killifer

Two base hits, Herzog. Paskert 2.
knabe. Hits. Off Demaree 8 in 8 in.
nlngs. on Crandail 8 in 2-3 innings, on
sMarquard none In I 1-s innings, off
In 2 innings. Sacrifice hit. Knab.
Stolen bases. Lohert, Merkle. DeVore
Left on bases. New York 8, PhiIadei.
phia 6. First on balls, or Crandsii ,
on seaton s. off. Chalmers /. First
base on error. Philadelphia 2, Hit Nv
pitcher. by Chalmers. (snodgrassl.
struck out by Marquard 1. by Chal-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
Win Game in Ninth.

Indianapolis, May "a base on
balls. an in1eld hit and a. single
scored Ashenfelder in the ninth here
yesterday, allowing Indianapolis to
win from st. Paul 9 to s. The game
was marred by .poo playing in which
The locals. we're the worst Offenders.
A single and home runs by KruK and
Crandall in the eighth gave Indian-
apolis tire runs and the lead, while
a single, a sacrifice, a passed ball and
Reilly's error tied the score in S..
PauIs half Of the ninth inning. Tha
score by innings:
st. Paul ......123 900 1o1-s II !:
Indianapolis ...001 012 1919 il :
Batteries: st. Paul, LaRoy, Walker.
karger and James; Indianapolis'
Kaiserling. Merz. Green and Clark.
Summary: Home runs. Krur.
Crandall; sacrifice hits. Aubrey 2. Rig
CERT, james: stolen bases, Rigeert.
Scott 8, Rehg; struck out, by LaRov
2. Walker 1; bases on balls. off Merz
l, off Green 3, off Kaiserline 1. or
karger I; hits. off Merz 6 in ) In
nings. of Green 3 in. 4, of Kaiserlinp
2 in 2, off LaRoy 2 in 6. Off Walker
8 in 2, off Karger 2 pitching to three
men In the ninth: double plays, Reil-
y. Downs and Metz, Merz, Metz and
clark; passed balls, James 2, Clark:
lett on bases, st. Paul 10, Indian.
apolis 3.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
Athletics Win Again,

~" 80 NhoS "
Won another close game from the
New York Americans here yesterday.
6 to 3. Manager Mack used -four
pitchers to land the game. Houck,
who started, was very wild, issuing
six bases on balls before he was talk
en- out in the fourth inning. Bender.
who finished the game for h Attn
%letics. was %invincihle until the ninth.
when the New Yorks scored their
fifth run on a pass, a single M a sac
ritice fly. Ford started for New York
and was hit hard. Fisher finished
strong. Collins n Baker were re-
sponsible for four of the Philadelphia
runs. A curious incident of the game
was The Highlanders' jog around the
bases in the fourth when they scored
four runs on errors and passes with
the aid Of only Il scratch intield hit.
Score by innings: r. II. L.
Philadelphia loo 400 010--6 s .
New York 1000 400 OO1--5 3 o
/ Batteries: Houck. Bush. Pennock.
Bender and Thomas: Ford. Fisher and
Sweeny.
First base on crror New York .:
two base hits. Baker. Houck: home
run. Collins: sacrifice flies. Mc1nnis.
Hartzell. Chase: stolen bases. Ford.
Barry. Daley: left on bases. New
York {, Philadelphia 4: double play.
Bartzcll and Chase; bases on balls.
off Ford 3. off lIouck 6, off Eush /. off
Render 1; struck out, by Fischer 3,
by Houck I. by Bender 3: wild pitch,
Fischer; hits, off Ford 4 in 4 innings,
off Fischer 4 in ). off Houck 2 in 3
1-3, off Bush 0 (only two men faced
hiinl. off Pennock o in 1-3 inning, off
Bender 1 in 51-3.
Cleveland Defeats ST. Louis.
st. Louis, May 3.-Cleveland Won
an easy game from ST. Louis by the
score Of Q to .. The visitors hit Stone
and Mitchell hard and ran the bases
wild. Blanding pitched steadily
throughout the contest. Cleveland
scored two in the first. after two We're
out on bases on balls. an inficld hit
and I%.aioie's double. st. Louis came
back in the first and scored on a base
on balls and two singles. In the third
Chapnan's safe hunt. a sacrifice hit
and Laioie's second hit scored anoth-
or for Cleveland.
Cleveland scored four runs in the
fourth. Land and Blanding singled.
Land stole third and scored when
Wallace fumbled D. Johnston's
%srounder. Mitchell relieved Stone
and Chapman singled. scoring Bland
ing and Johnston. and took second on
the throw. Chapman then stole third
and homo. After two We're out, a balk
by Banding with the bases full forced
a runncr over the plate for St. Louis
in the fourth. Jackson's triple. an err
ror and Lands single scored two runs
for Cleveland in the ninth.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Cleveland ......2o1 400 oo2-9 II !
st. Louis ......1O0 100 Oo0-o 8 3
Batteries: Banding and Land:
Stone. Mitchell and Asnew and Nc
.Allester.
Two base hits. Lajoie. Wallace:
three base hits. Jackson; hits. off
Stone 5 in 31-3 innings. off Mitchell
6 in 2-3 innings: sacrifice hits. Oh
son: stolen bases. Chapman 3. Land;
double plays. Chapman. Lajoie and
Johnston 2: left on bases, st. Louis 8,
cleveland 3: first base on balls. off
stone 2, off Mitchell 8, off Banding 5;
hit by pitcher. by Stone (Jackson). by
Mitchell (Land): struck out. by Stone
2. by Mitchell 2, Banding /; wild
pitch, Mitchell.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
PHILADELPHIA WINS.

Philadelphia. May 3.-The most OF
the action in yesterdays game between
Philadelphia and New York was con-
fined to the seventh inning, the for
mer winning by 4 to 3. Seaton and
Demaree battled until the seventh in
ming with one run against each. Then
two passes off Seaton and Merkle's
single filed the bases. Mccormick.
who batted for Demaree, singled.
scoring two runners. Crandall went
IN to pitch in the home teams half.
With two out Philadelphia won the
game on Killifer's single, a pass ia
Cravath who batted for Seaton. Pas
kert's double and Knabe's single,
After Lobert received a pass, Mar.
guard took crandall's place. In the
eighth Dolan disputed a decision by
Umpire Byron and was ordered ~
the field. Chalmers. who took seaton:s
place. ended the game by fannins
Burns with unners on third and zee.
ond. S
u II ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AFTER
four DEFEATS
Pittsburg Men Finally Nose
Out One
Wins from Cincinnati.

Pittsburg, May 3.-After suffering
five straight defeats. Pittsburg nosed
out st. Louis yesterday afternoon by
getting long hits off Griner at the
right time, although the game was
neither sides until it vas over. Hen
dirk was rather wild, but he kept nine
hits fairly we'll scattered and nine ST.
Hard hitting by Miller won the game
for Pittsburg. his three-bagger and
two-bagger figuring in the run.get-
ting. Two doubles. a triple and a sin
gle, gave Pittsburg three runs in the
second inning. Hendricks wildness
had given st. Louis a run in the first
and a double play by Butler and Mil
Ter saved him from further damage
with the bases full. With st. Louis
runners on first and third and a run
needed to tie with two out in the
ninth, VioX made a. fast play on Now
rey's hard smash and retired the side.
r. H. e.
st. Louis ..... 100 oo3 ooo-4 /
Pittsburg ..... $50 900 Tx 5 IL 0
Griner and wingo; Hendrix and
Kelly.
Two base hits, Miller. Byrne. But
Ter, VioX, Hendrix. Three base hits,
Miller, Konetchy. Sacrifice. hit, Kelly.
Stolen bases. Huggins, Magee, McCar-
ry. Miller. Double play, Butler and
Miller. Bases on balls, off Hendrix 4.
Ctruck out, by Griner 2, by Hendrix
8. Left on bases, st. Louis 9, Pitts
burg 5. Hit by pitcher, Viox by Girl
e Passed ball, Kelly.
CINCINNATI DEFEATED.
Chicago, May 8.-Smith's generosi-
ty in giving passes, coupled with an
error and opportune hitting, gave Chi
cago a 4 to ! victory over Cincinnati
]. yesterday.
The visitors lone run resulted from
Bescher's triple and Evers' error when
he threw into the stand in an attempt
to head of the runner at third. Smith
held the locals to four scattered hits,
but could not find the plate at critical
times.
Cheney was a little wild, but man.
aged to keep the visitors to half a
dozen we'll scattered hits.
President Murphy of the local Ma.
tionals today announced the sale Of
Outfielder Knisely and Infielder Nc
Donald to the Birmingham, Ala, club
of the Southern league. These play
ers came to Chicago in the Tinker
deal.
Cincinnati 900. DOL 900 .ooo-i 8 !
Chicago ...... 900 211 00x-4 1 2
Smith. Harter and Clarke: Cheney
and Archer,
Three base hit. Bescher. Home run.
Leach. Hits. off Smith 4 in A inninoe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
AMER. ASSOCIATION
TAKE ].
COLUMBUS CANE
Pound Out Big Lead in Fifth
1nning-Kansas City
Defeats Toledo. .

Columbus. May 3.-Six hits for eight
bases in the fifth inning off Pitcher
Cook constructed a safe lead for the
Minneapolis team yesterday, five more
runs being scored later off Pitcher
Bruck. Columbus was defeated IL to
s. Patterson pitched steadily, Bonnin
and Shelton getting half the hits he
allowed. Altizer, WILLIAMS and Kiln.
fer each came to the plate five times
and never failed to get on base. Each
made three runs. The score by in.
nfngs:
r. H. e.
Columbus 10000 o1o 21o- 8 10
Minneapolis LILO 053 002-l2 IS 3
Batteries: Columbus. Cook. Bruck
and Smith: Minneapolis. Patterson
Summary: Stolen bases, F. Dole
hanty, kilLifer; sacrifice hits. Shelton,
F. Delehanty, Hunter; two base hits
iiinchman, Bonnin. j. Delehanty, Kill
lifer, Hunter, Williams q: three base
hit, Shelton; home run, Bonnin; dou-
BILE plays, Gerber to Benson to Miller;
Benson to Gedber to Miller; Perring
to Miller to Perring; bases on balls,
oft Cook 2, Bruck l., Patterson 2;
struck out, by Cook 8; hit by pitcher,
Williams and Killifer. by Cook; hits,
off Cook 8 in s innings, Bruck 6. in
4: left on bases, Columbus S, Minne-
apolis z; passed ball, Smith; wild
Fitch, Cook.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
Milwaukee Defeated.

Louisville. May 3.-Louisyille de-.
feated Milwaukee 2 to 2 YESTERDAY.
making a clean sweep Of the three
game series. Smith kept the visitors
hits scattered while the ten hits scored
Ey the locals anne at opportune times.
hitting and fielding was a
feature. The score by innings:
R. H. E.
Milwaukee ....001 060 100 = 1
Batteries: Louisville. Smith and
Clemens; Milwaukee. Nicholson. Cut
ing. Q and Hughes and Marshall.
summary: Three base hits. Huls.
witt, Weinberg. Clark: sacrifice hit.
Hughes: sacrifice fly, Clemons; bases
on balls. Off Smith l, Nicholson 1. CUT
nsg 2. left on bases. Louisville :. Mil
stansbury: hits, off Nicholson 2 IN ;
innings. off Cutting 6 in 8; struck OUT.
oy Smith 3, Nicholson 1, Noel ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03

Batteries: Toledo. Stevenson, Leake.
Williams and Kruger; Kansas City.
Covngton. Reagan and O'Connor.
summary: Two base hits, Jones
:. Leake, Barbeau. Carr; three base
hit. Bronkie: stolen bases, Barbeau.
Williams. Kruger; first base on balls
off Leake 2. Stevenson 1, Covington
l. Reagan L; struck out, by Stevenson
2. by Leake 4, by Schiller 2; hits. or
C%ovington 2 in 8 1-3 innings, Reagan
! (none out), Schiller 10 in s ga.
Leake 8 in 51-3, Stevenson 5 in 8:
double plays. Tanneh1ll, Williams and
Carr; left on bases. Toledo s. Kansas
City Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03

pitchers battle between Tyler and AL
len. With two on bases in the ninth
Mann smashed out a long liner to CEN
ter just as the base runners started
a double steal. Stengel was coming
in fast to back up an expected throw
to second and the ball shot over his
head for a cleanup home run. An
inffeld hit, an error and 'Wheat's dou-
BILE in the fourth scored Brooklyn's
only run. Boston made its other tally
in the seventh on a single and Sween-
ey's three base hit. Tyler pitched a
anlendid game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03
Toledo Drops Game.

Toledo. May 3.-Charlie Cars three
singles and a double were the chief
factors in the Kansas City clubs 8 to
5 victory e Toledo. In the first
inning he drove home a run with his
single. In the third he Sent in an
ether. while a third scored in the
seventh and two more in the ninth.
Carr also tailed one run. Covington
and Reagan of the visitors, were driv-
en- ron the hill in the first inning,
when Toledo took a one-run lead after
Kansas City had hit Stevenson hard.
Leake. who followed Stevenson. was
hit hard in the seventh and ninth.
In the latter round he turned his
enkle and retired in favor Of VIII
liams. The score by innings:
Toledo ;::.....!o1 600 ooo-s IS IS 3 8
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-03

Tyler and Whaling; Allen and Mil
Ter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17

Dudley Sargent has just declared
to be the modern Venus of the
world-the Goddess of Beauty of
the twentieth century.
Sargent, the dean Of ali things
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-16

The girl who has set an entire
university wild with her remark
able roofing generalship.
/, Seattle, Wash, Jan. 16.-A
Rooter Queen!
That's the latest innovation in
the athletic realms of the Univer-
sity of Washington and of the
country's other educational insti-
tutions, for Miss Vera Johnston,
a freshman coed from Aberdeen,
Wash, has, startled the Washing
ton men and women by her abil-
ity to organize for the first time
the women's cheering, by her
readiness. to invent spirited yells
and songs
Will Horsley, whose success in
leading the Purple and Gold dele
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-16

and worried look. Blossom
Crawled from under the bed. Mar
guard shook hands with the de-
tective and Blossom told her hus-
band to go where it was warmer.
The detective and Cane left to get
a warrant for the arrest of the
pair, but when they returned
RUDE and Blossom had fed.
Baseball fans are different from
theatergoers. Rube will probably
learn this from the bleachers this
summer. The bugs do not make
so much allowance for artistic
temperament"
Jake Stahl, manager of the
Red Sox, talks like a comic opera
soubrette. Jake says his legs are
all right and will carry him
through another season on first
base.
Chick Marks, the West Side
lightweight, is training for his.
bout with Danny Goodman at
Superior, Wis, Feb. g. Marks is
ready to take on matches with
any 1873 or 135-pound scrapper.
His manager, Isle Marks, thinks
his man is so good that he is will
ing to put up a side bet any time.
Challenges should be sent to Isle
Marks, 1230S. Halsted street.
Joke-Jean Dubuc, star pitcher
of the Detroit Tigers, has refused
to sign the contract sent him and
will retire" from baseball.
Dubuc will probably pitch the
opening game for the Tigers.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-16

Husband-My dear, how did
you come to employ such a pretty
nursemaid? Wife, did it be-
cause I want the children to have
police protection when they are
in the park or on the street.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11
LIST OF NOMINATIONS TIED UP

Washington, July 1.-THE refusal of
a few senators to allow Mrs. H. W. ].
Ham to be confirmed as postmistress
at Gainesville, Ca, as the successor to
Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet at this time,
today practically tied up the con-
frmation of the big list of nominations
now before the senate.
+. Senator Hoke Smith insisted upon
immediate confirmation of Mrs. Ham.
Senator Townsend said he would OBJ
ject to the confirmation until the SEN
ate postofice committee printed the
hearing granted Mrs. Longstreet in re-
gard to the efficiency of her admins
tration. Senator Townsend declared
the hearing would never be printed
if not printed before the confirmation.
The senate Subcommittee in charge
of the hearings has voted to report to
the full committee that Mrs. Long
street made an efficient and capable
postmistress.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-11

chances of leaving the State and go
ing somewhere else, than risk getting
loose after getting married. However,
this boy was young cotton mill op-
erative, possibly imposed upon on &C
count of his ignorance, and the petition
for his pardon is presented, signed by
a large number of the cotton mill op-
eratives who are familiar with all
the circumstances and with the char
acter of all the parties, and they are
asking that he be given his freedom.
He states, however, in his petition
that he believes that he is the father
of this particular child, He is, there
fore, paroled during his good behav-
ior, and upon the further condition
that he make proper provision for the
support Of an education of the child,
unless he hereafter discover it is not
his, and in that case, he is released
from any further obligations whatever.
Parole dated July sth, 1913"