davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

The first Of the shows at the At
lanta is Ready Money" James Mont
Romery's comedy Of love and thrlils.
It will come Monday to play Monday
evening, Tuesday evening, with d
Tuesday matinee.
Ready Money" is said to be swift
in action. full Of humorous situations
and altogether a very entertaining
American comedy. While It contains
a love story of grace and charm 1t Is
declared to be laugh from the rise
Of the curtain on penniless hero to
its fan on a prosperous and happy
man and the woman he is about &c
marry.
And the play has lesson or two to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
New Opera Is Given
Approval Of Pope.
Music Is Written by FaVorite Au-
thor of Pontiff and Lyrics
Are Satisfactory.

ROME. Sept. 27.-One of the con :
servative papers is responsible fon
the statement that the newest grand
opera from the pen of an Italian wllE
have the sanction of the Vatican or
Of Pope Plus personally.
Don Lorenzo Perosi is the fayorita
composer of the Holy Father, wins
admires his music immensely. Don
Lorenzo and the Pope have been
friends since the latter's early days
in Venice, and all the music SO IA =
published by Perosi has had the
hearty approval OF the Pontiff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

JOUR- taste in shows surely must
Y respond to the appeal Of at
least one of the attractions
billed in the city's theaters this week
Everything is there. Robin Hood"
for instance the staIwart light opera
whose excellent music has stood the
test of 5000 performances; Little
Bow Blue" bright, gay, colOrful
phantasy; Ready Money" farce
that combines a pretty love story with
a thousand laughs; Keith vaudeville,
always promising of a varied enter
tainment and sterner drama at the
Lyric and the Bijou.
Out of all the offerings there must
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
AfIonto GctS All Kinds Of Amusement This Wcck|
Everything From Opera TO r1c|Odrdm0 on Boards

Hood ar creme the Petersburg Enra Dill dramatic
the left Mcconnell
LUCAS company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Theater Is Planned
Solely For Invalids
Will Be Without Seats, Patrons
Coming in Their Roll
ing Chairs.
Special Gable to The American.

DRESDEN, Sept 27.-Ihe first
theater for sick persons and invalids
will be opened soon at the Oeynhau-
sen health resort. There will be no
seats The invalids will come in their
rolling chairs and viii be rolled to
such places as they prefer
The theater enterprise is capital
lied at 100000 and the management
proposes to present comedy comic
opera and operetta.
There must be plenty of laughter
in every piece produced and there will
be vaudeville turns between the acts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Made in a Gigantic Plant

5000 people are employed in the main
plant of Anheuser- Busch - 500 more in
branches.
There are 40 separate buildings, cover
ing l42 acres-more than 20 city blocks,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
WhtteWay BnrIesqHe Once
Again at the C0IHmbha

The White Way Burlesque Com
pany, in Atlantas new Columbia
Theater, is adapting itself to its new
surroundings, and TO the tastes of the
Atlanta show going public. The first
two weeks Of its run here have been
weeks of experiment, which will bear
its fruit, II is promised by the man
agement, in new features.
The show To be produced this week
at the Columbia Theater viii be a
typical burlesquc Of quality neces-
sarily better than hat Of most of the
road companies in the same line Of
work
The evening world., 1913-03-13
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
Too Bad Dodgers
Can't Use Cobb
For the Season!

AUGUSTA. March 13.-Ty Cobb, the
famous outfelder OF the Tigers and re-
garded the best player in the game,
made big hit In his debut as a uhsm-
Der of Bill Dahlen's team. OF course
you know the Georgia Peach" isn't .
permanent member OF the Dodger out
At, but is only playing with them to en-
able him to get in shape for the coming
American League season.
Tyrus played in the outfeld for the
Dahlens against the Dauberts, and waA
a big factor In the former aggregation's
success by score OF Q to 7. ~
Ty didn't get into the game until the
second inning. The FIRST time up he was
an easy out, but in the next three times
up he showed that his great batting eye
hadn't yet gone back on him. for he
registered two singles and a double.
Shortstop Fisher Is the first man to b
put on the hospital list. On Q BAN
thrown by Pitcher Hall he hurt the In
dcx finger Of his right hand and ho
won't be able to get In the daily miDs
up for a few days.
The evening world., 1913-03-13
Marlin. Tex. March Is.

THORPE Indian athlete member Of the
. ball player but this
J .
before he made a
redskn
ball through his sensational disqualification
Of recruit He less the
making the circuit
much faster than he he
he ulaas
Indian ball no
pitching sometimes badly
twlznG He hit either high ball with
T0vs aroused much interest the
w undoubtedly him lineup
will Obliged
GDsaAng Of Thorpe Mc9raw
h NJ
tsu
seeisy
The evening world., 1913-03-13
Evening Worlds
Headpin Tourney.
Last NIGHTS Scores,

Empire. No. SNYDER. So; Mert~n. 90: strar~.,
Ill; Williamson. iO4; Never. 10. Total SOD
Department Of DOCK and Ferries Widmayer
~ Hsnlon. o. NoriStrom. 90. LANCE. %,
Bog,rt. 100. Total Ni.
Lucky strike-A. Grant, 80; Beli, 50: Him
tsrger, 70: G, Grant, 50i Wylie. a., Total. 2s3
Cslmr'l. No. IA. Fay. -; Gcsner. %; Beard
~; Warmth. To: STAG. o. Total, sOT.
Emraw. No. 2-stabsrt, %; Smith. 49, Finh
100 Emes 01 schmitt. los. TUta az.
CAmSth, No 2-WMAms, 90. Hanford. So
Wood. O.; Al Fay. 90: Dowd. So Total. 100
Buck-SolAdr. a. e~Asrt. 90: o. FsnAhie
a. Henei. ~; W. Feuskis ~. Total. $50.
Traffic Olub-CAliahan, %; wAtsoa. 10: Beers
o., 9.ri."hs -; kisraa. y rot.i. 2cs.
Muller. ~. Total <Sp
Roseaals Junion-Msaloh j. 90; Molhs. "a
Hasss ~; Msysr IT,. 10; Boliin. 81 Total, sos.
Consss Point. No. 2-Rosu. 100; rrioh. 70
pusr. 100; Williams, 100; L. Ruohdasns. 70
Total t61
Ro.siAis No Pc. st.ps. ss: Adscle. SO: c
stapf. No. Meyer. i7; Bsshman, 10. Total. 20,
%sIs' NJ luS e. ss''' a.sa.s, IS: SG IL
Bronx fun y~.in-,Kuhh.eh. ~; Fochtm.u
A.; b.al aFg. 81: Busiaris. az wittsi'nd, 5.
M; M,, sk r. T.. e. ns'n .s 70:
M1 S: s. 6 Ss .5kS gs e. io a fs g. Il.
MtSaa'si. 10. mailman, 70! raSdy A = tOs 4
'McpanI.l. No. a--oonway. 20, Boucher, 7.
iisrrics, So l~nSsnsss~, 81; Christie, Is fota
sunset. Brookyn-Kirby io4; Ia,ck, .s; Ere
.ricE, IS; Boihls, 81 Lich,snwaid. IS. Tota
The evening world., 1913-03-13
License Just Granted to At
lantic Garden Which Has
Cost $4,000 to Renovate.

1.-TWO more boxing clubs for New
York-the Atlantic Garden Club
L and the Paddock A. c. The Box
ing Commission. after refusing the APP
piications of these two clubs. recon-
sidered and granted licenses because
Objectionable features OF the orig
inal applications has been eliminated.
so the Bowery is going to enjoy box
Ing bouts-boxing on high scale! The
Kramer brothers, proprietors OF the At
lantic Garden Amusement Company
plan to give the best sparrins matches
obtainable at the old landmark. The
Kramer family Ia as old as the fame Of
the bowery. The elder Kramer ran the
old Bowery Theatre with success and
the two sons-William and Albert-eu-
tered the boxing game for the purpose
OF giving high class exhibitions at the
old amusement place. In the applica-
ton William Kramer Is named presl-
dent, Albert Kramer vice-president and
Frank Cheever, secretary.
William Kramer was greatly pleased
after the commission granted his APP
plication.
1--WE intend to sive high class bouts
said the new promoter. I'VE will put
the best boxers obtainable on at oui
club at popular prices. II Is the plan OF
the club to hold bouts either Tuesday
or Wednesday night"
According to President Kramer AZ.
/ lantic Garden. the spacious Gardel
where fathers were won't to bring thei'
families for amusement twenty-five and
thirty years ago, has been completely
renovated. To comply with Fire De
partment regulations. the new man
ayers expended nearly $4,000 in fittint
the place up for n. boxing club. tn,
new club will accommodate $500 and tn,
first bout will be held March 10.
The evening world., 1913-03-13
CLASSY BOXING CLUB
LOCATED ON BOWERY

The Kramer brothers have not de-
cided who will be the clubs referee.
but 1t Is understood that the veteran
Charlie White stands high in the es-
TEEN OF the new promoters.
The Paddock A. c.. located at 66-@
East Fourth street. has for officers DR..
Henry Rothberg. president: Samuel
Goldman. vice-president. and Jack
Dougherty, secretary. The old Man
haitian Lyceum. where the Paddock
Will stage its bouts. has been made
over at a cost of $4,000 as n boxing
club The new club will hold Its shows
on Monday evenings and the first one
will be run Off March "a. with Willie
Beecher and Danny Ridge as principals
The evening world., 1913-03-13
Derrick and Young Are Rivals
for Place Now-ChaSe'S
Ankle Improves.

tope-al Correspondence IN The Evening WORLDLY
ERMUDA, March 9.-Thc High
landers are stll1 pegging away at
- their work In Bermuda under the
keen eye OF their new manager, Frank
Chance. The club has not lost a day
since they have been In the camp. and
II condition counts for anything they
ought to have something on the other
clubs when the hell rings officially.
What the new manager Is trying 20
solve now Ia the shortstop job. He IS
anxious to have two good extra in
fieiders. Derrick and Young seem TO
Ne the favorites for the position right
now. Young has been working In the
regular infeld and Derrick for the Yam
nigar. at short. In Young Chance
thinks he has the markings of good
bah player The manager likes his field
ing and the way he stands up to the
bat. Young was drafted from the Har-
risbuw club In the Tri-State League
1t IL still n question as TO how he will,
bit. but as far as the fielding goes hi
will deliver tho necessary merchandise,
Derrick IL another good ball PLAYER
who was with Jack Dunn in the Inter
| national League last season. He IA,
also been doing some startling work
around the bases and some sensations
fielding. Shortstop Is the only infield Sol
open now. as II looks as n the rest ha,
been decided upon. with Chance on frst
Chase on second and Hartxeil at thirt
base.
Chase, who had his ankle sprained II
the nrst Yannigan and Regular game O
the season, Is getting along nne, ant
ought to get back in tho game within
| week.
Ray Caldwell. who did not have suci
The evening world., 1913-03-13
When Chance Names ShOrtstOp
His InfeLd VIII Be COn1pLete
CHASE MAY RETURN
TO GAME MONDAY NEXT.

HAMILTON. bermuda, March H.
Hal Chase's injured right ankle has
80 far improved that he'll probably
DO back In the game In a weeks
time. II II hadn't been for the fact
that ne was thrown of a bicycle
Monday ne undoubtedly would be in
harness now. Prince Hal has dis
carded his crutches and It Is the
op,rAon OF Doc Barrett that he'll be
ready to get into tho game next
Monday. The swelling in Chase's
ankle has entirely disappeared and
he Is champing on the bit for an
opportunity to once more take up
his new duties at second base.
The evening world., 1913-03-13
WOMEN TENNIS PLAYERS
PREPARE FOR INDOOR MEET.

Women tennis players began practice
yesterday on the courts Of the Sovsuto
Regiment Arnory In preparation fop
the national indoor championships
tournament. which will begin Saturday
March 20.
Miss Marie wagner. me holder q
the singles title. played in spir1ts1
fashion against Miss Erna Marcus, the
former New Jersey champion. the I've
evenly dividing four setA Mrs O. N.
Beard. who duplicated her Western
Victories upon the courts 1t Engis-
wood and at Morristown last season,
paired with Miss Elizabeth C. Bunco
in doubles against Miss Fanny Fish
and Mics Alice Fish. Miss Bunoe viii
have Mrs. Beard as her partner Ahis
year.
Among the other players VINO held
the courts were Mrs. Gustave y.
Touchard. Miss Theresa Kuzer. Mrs.
NJ @. Murray of the Montclair Ath-
letic Club and Miss Clara Kutron.
The evening world., 1913-03-13
SPORTS Ny: $ n; (; i' $G i:' GOSSIP

membu. q the n, A. A. O., Asree. 4 eenyass
has narrowed the contest down 70 Boston and
srSsi iishi. bu, Boston look, Hss The winner.
One Of the first baseball games played In New
York this year took place at Columbia Uniy9sity
81 nine spit hss quad up iSi IL. ii.s pssodca
The game was designed primarily TO. get . line
: former University Of Tex. player. made The
best showing q the day, Aoldins the scrub team
e eSssI G"s nit on. on years psh s
. newcomer. and Brooke. . law school student,
also were tried.
A Meeting Of the New York and Nev. Je.sy
Baseball i.ague w.s called to order BY the
Fn ss"' roushSssS.is. Paterson, Long Branch and
Middleton clubs sere PERSONALLY reprssepted and
a.. sna f sss so S S5S' q the Long
CITY club was formally dropped from The League.
and long br.ncs s cS nss f,nnIS ne. Ss
riauez, who was also elected 'iee-pressaent Of the
league
Tn. preliminary hs.ts. Of the, 22e ard swim.
p sss a.. 2; WHOM s s sI y s:d AZ to-
cciisss Y f.s CITY q Now YORK Erasmus Hall
ssSG S IS T Eotin linton S .a K. i'd. q sea s
lse winter, Sinisr' sho.si unsIpssssd strength and Allan
their heats In impressive style.
the soi Nsuanai Iaief,aty Biari League won h IL
p ua4 IA ne mat game t q e. M rss ~
series match witch WAS des1ls.i at Doye's Bill.
iArd Academy. by tho sore Of % to ~ in ninety
innings.
MIS- H,ss smft s &, Ssn ,ss IN s,1 e: final
s as'S Wos o. II y ~
The evening world., 1913-03-13
Leo Kahn and n. O. Rex Vic
tors in Preliminaries of
Boxing Tourney.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.
1.-TWO metropolitan amateur boxing
champtons, Leo Kahn and II. o.

champdons, Leo Kahn and II. o.
L Rex, ea.aly won their bouts IN
the prsiiminaries OF the open tourna-
msnt at the Crescent A. c. OF Brooklyn.
Kahn. because OF overweight. had to
sntar the llS-pound class. He Is the
i0S-pound GLASS title holder T. Healy.
who had q few pounds tho better OF It.
was NO match for Kahn. who easily
won on pointa In che isB-pound divi-
sion Req kspt c. RiooiarN on the rs-
csiving end from the drst round
through to the third.
The best bout Of the night took place
in the fssUhsrwsAght division. when l.
oarsh. sfesr receiving . bad beating In
the orst two rounds. turned around and
unmsrcifuuy WHIPPED w. Lee, the lat
ter bsing hoored twice In the last two
minutes Of mixing. Gsrsh had been
hoorsd twsos IN the nrst round. but rs
had his opponent 90 weak at the fnish
that there was nothing left for the
judges to do but hand him the award
jim Johnsesn. WHO u best known . manager
Of Ensliah boxss but who haS . string Of boxsrs
ON his lnnds which amoun,s to nothing short OF /.
Fshs Tsuse has been sslsctsd - matchmaker Of
us nSv club which will operate in ths Atlantic
Garden club On The Bowery, lie sayS bell STAGE
notiAIu but the oaaaest a csris.
HAuy Stone, ths iosN lightweight. WHO Is D~
sboard sMp hi way to far Australia, 10 q
Mthsr q twtna, nut Il costa too much money u
| lot him know .hs Glad news either BY wire OF wire
isss II ssems to be icN thing for married
boxsn TO leays home, as II was while FRANKS
Burp1 wAs in New Orleans that he becAms 4
Gthsa. b It Wa with Johnny pundee.
| 49,. Roasl N. Roer HEAVYWEIGHT and Dan
| Daily. have bean matched for tweveEound bout
which VIII tAks place al foanssion. o.. Oh
Mach ~.
| I<scn Orus, who's great knockout victory owe
| Joe MAndot. ths Now Orleans boy. haA set IN,
entirs boxing voAd talking. viii arrive triumph
! sntly In town today. lie intends TO 70 In uain
/ Ing right away for Ids bout with hi'en mex
month
IL hooks uhs Q sure bet that Massachusetts, viii
put . boxing law on ths books, ~ the COMMITTEE
! on Legal ..~,.iu has favoraby reported the meas
ur, for ten round boring houts, which Virtual
means that both branches Of the Legislature vi!
ADOPT H.
| II Joe Thomas. the veteran California pusihst
| defeats George Ashe, the Philaielphian, at tn
| Forty fourth street Club tonight he wall 60 sfie
matches with the best middlewelehts IN the East
iiAny Donohue, tho Penn an hoy, WIN ho
Johnny Mario. the rugged heal lad.
Teddy Hubbs. the Ifttsbuyh feathervsisht, VII
recently defeated Geosgc kirkwoOd Is back /
| t0yr srA yea "a Ia tatt ON any OF the local boyi
AuiOa "a, i.isSd " sss1 ~ !oi i've week. swin
The evening world., 1913-03-13

a good season last year. seems to be in
great condition now. He Is showing a
great deal of speed. Chance called him
out OF the box the other day and told
him that he had enough and to save
his arm for the future. The general
opinion around the camv is rat Ray
will be one of the best p1chers in the
league the coming season.
Games with the Jersey City club have
been arranged to he played Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays until the
Skeeters leave here. They will likely
start back home q week before the
Hilltops.
HAMILTON, Bermuda. March B.-ThA
Highlanders OF the American League
and the Skeeters OF the international
League will meet In the second gama
of their series here this afternoon. Tho
minor leaguers expect to do much bet
ter than they did on Tuesday. when
they were whitewashed by the forfsi.
score of 0 to O.
The Peerless Leader has come to the
conclusion that he has too many spit
hall pitchers on his stan. so he has
| ordered Ray Fisher to cut out the damp
ball and oonfine himself to curves and
speed. Chance thinks that the school
teacher will prove more effective with
out the saliva delivery.
The evening world., 1913-03-13
M'ALLISTER SUCCESSFUL IN
DEBUT As A "PRO' BOXER.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 13.-Bob McAub.er
the national amateur middeweight chamIaon. made
his professional debut IN Oakland by raining a
ten round decision over lwillie Mehan the San
Francisco professional. 'McAnister won ali the
way and administered a severe beating to his op.
ponent In every round Of i've 20 Notiiis,.,
ncored his opponent one minute after the fighf
started with short left uppercut 10 the law
NehAn, 1ovevet. was not hurt much and was
Immediately on the aggressive. Jim Griffin rel.
The evening world., 1913-03-13

INDIANAPOLIS. March I3-Jack Dillon out,
pointed KNOCKOUT Brennan Of Buffalo in eight OF
the ten rounds Of their milling at the Auditorium
the Eastern man practically being outclasscd by
the local claimant for he mi idlewe title Tie
other two rounds were even. Brennan went 10
his corner BADLY beaten man In the tenth ii.
though no decl0on was given by the referee
The evening world., 1913-03-13

DETROIT March l3-Refore a bumper crop
Of fight fans Freddie Hicks 81 Detroi. and Howard
Morrow Of Benton iarbor fought e,nl other u a
standstill NJ the Wndsor 4 g. Neither OF the
boys suffered any damage and were mixing 1t up
at q lively gait at the finish.
The evening world., 1913-03-13
Kramer Wins Medley Race.

Thanks u Billy kramer's fast running. the Long
Island A. c. captured tho Medley relay for the
Gould trophy. tins feature event At the Batter
uan A. A. games at the Forty -se,e nth Regiment
AnnoJ. The orus-comtry nns ran . mile OF the
sns and three quartsruilc and Opened up a gap
II fifty yards for his t1aInmates which they ma n
tsined until the snd Of the race Ths Pastime
A. G finishsd second and tho Dominican iAceum
third The time Of ns race wn ! ninutS ami
" 30 seconds.
The evening world., 1913-03-13
hockey .Pro." Play Tonight.

pion1llID series between the Quebeos Of Quetec
snd the wsasr,r, u S,e,t s i9r The eamsign,
nisht Al tie ST. Nicholas kink. The Quebeos are
p0u the recognized champions OF Canada. and the
esason battle by defeating ths ottawss u Ottawa
last week IN two nights exhibition Of tie mot
ks11nAnt hocksy ever seea IN his city.
The evening world., 1913-03-13
"Met" amateur Boxing Champions
Win Their Bouts at Crescent A. T..

70 an injury he rsrcv-d In his recent battle with
special Delivery Hinch
. According IN q report from Los Angeles. Dick
Donald, manager 81 "Bud" Anderson, Is planning
70 ehaenee the winner of the Rivers Crss fight
Donald inteds 70 telegraph the dbl; 10 addition
he VIII post So . side bet Donald would
rather fight either man over the twenty round
rvuts but n NECESSARY he will come here and bat
tie ten rounds
The evening world., 1913-03-13
Lore ana Rogers Box Evenly.

PITTSBURGH. March i3--Johnny Lore OF
New York met his match when he ran up against
Mickey Rogers Of this city at the American Club.
Lore did not show The PUNCH that he a, used in
many bouts. hut R0se-,, fighting fast, gave the
iisitor but fe" chances to land hard. Tho bout
was draw.
The evening world., 1913-03-13
New York A. c. Celebrates Its
Forty.fifth Anniversary by a
Most Successful Reunion of
Members.
rIrE reunion Of the New York Ath-

TlfE reunion Of the New York Attn
leuc Club members, in ceiebra-
. ton of the forty fifth anniversa ny
OF the organization, was a bigger sue
cess than even President William H.
Page. who suggested the affair, ex-
ported. Practically every mem Der Of
the club was on hand. and they all
wined and dined and listened to
speeches by some OF the prominent
members until the wee sma' hours OF
the morning one of the features OF
the evening" was speech by Harry
Bucrmeyer. the only founder OF the
club now living, The dining hall was
prettily decorated IN red and white,
while tho numerous banners and tro-
plies won by the clubs famous athletes
were conspicuous In every available
spot
The evening world., 1913-03-13
Thorpe Won't DO This Season
As Major League Ball Player

McGraw However, Says the Indian Is Different From Most
Recruits Because He Hasn't Any Bad Habits to "nIean
and Can Be Told Things.
The evening world., 1913-03-13
Amateurs WIN open Raes Season

The amateurs VIII orsn the racing sssson.
Under the auspices Of the Rocknwy Hunting
Club, the frss days sport viii he held on satur
L. ]. This Is Q new course. - the OLD couTs
a. Cedarhufl has zen cut un Into building lots.
~ which VIII bc ope only ~ amateur riders.
The nis exception Is the Cedarhurst CUP an
hIen handicap .teeplechas., In which professional
sad amateur riders may take part,
The evening world., 1913-03-13

Thum'a White ELEPHANT bowling A1Ieys
and Billiard parior. 3tst st. q Brosdwsy.
The evening world., 1913-03-13

!, now looks as though Boston will staes the
lnr A,e.al Stars the New Engiand delegates have
couri,ouslN caN their votes for other cities and
w sss lav w race. And N uAs snoss q ~
The evening world., 1913-03-13

Mis- Dorothy BallAntyne q Dctroit defeated
Mis- Helen Bamett Of New Haven In ths final
namsut Tor women At Pinshust n. Q. Ths ssts
The evening world., 1913-03-13
Last NIGHTS Fob Whine 70.
Roll Of Honor.

Roll OF Honor.
Jamss lyman. Matthew HArbor. =. l....... IlS
High Team Score.
To-Night's Schedule.
Custom House Bowling l~asue III teams; Our
Own, BronI 49, College Point \. NJ. L. l., (3l.
The evening world., 1913-03-13

,DY the way. before starting for the
West Daniel Morgan. manager OF
H Britton. told me that the south
west corner OF the ring" decision after
THE Mcfarland Britton bout had saved
i1hm $500"
Il must be very nice, II you are man
ager OF the Morgan type. to feel that
you can count upon q southwest COR
ner" decision.
The evening world., 1913-03-13

6spyrshs. 1913. b. Tfs Pres pubasA,as O..
fTe Nov Yori word.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-26
THE WORD HELL.
A Little Book That Contains Some
Startling Information.

A Little Book That Contains Some
Startling Information.
A little book selling at only five
cents, postpaid. is having a very wide
notwithstanding up into the mil
lions. 1t contains some very startling
information respecting the meaning OF
the word He'll. 1t claims TO demon
strate. both from the Hebrew and the
Greek Of our Bible, that He'll is NOT
a place Of eternal torment, but merely
another name for the TOMB, the
GRAVE, the STATE OF DEATH. 1t
affects to show that man was not re-
deemed from a far-off place Of eternal
torture, but quotes the Scriptures prov
ing that he was REDEEMED from the
GRAVE at the cost of his Redeemer's
LIFE and that the Scriptural Hope,
both for the Church and the World.
is a resurrection hope based upon the
death and resurrection of Jesus. The
book is certainly worth the reading.
The information it furnishes is GER
tainly valuable, far beyond its trifiing
cost. Order it at once from the Bible
and Tract Society, II Hicks Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.