davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
BOOST FOR PENN CREWS
Gordon, Star Oarsman, Enters
the Freshman Glass.

Philadelphia. Sept. 9.-Sam Gordon. the
star oarsman Of the Vesper Boat Club, or
this city. matriculated to-day In the
freshman class at the University OF Penn
sylvania and will he n candidate for the
freshman crew next spring.
Vivian Nickalls. the new head coach'
declares Gordon Is one Of the most pol
ished oarsmen that ever entered uni
versity.
In 1911 Gordon was the national single
sculling champion and also rowed IN the
double SOULS and the auadruples or the
Vespers. which took first place In the
national championships at Saratoga that
year.
Gordon has entered the arts and science
department and expects to spend four
years at the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
JOHNSON JUST TOYS
WITH THE ATHLETICS
Senators Win on Lone Run in
Seventh, When WyCkOff'S
Support WabbIeS.

Washington. Sept. Cavalier Johnson
sons string here to-day by defeating the
champion Athletics by a score OF TO o.
Philadelphia youngsters. never eXcrting
himself until men were on the bases.
IT was Mcbride Day" to-day, having
been set aside In honor OF George Nc
Bride. Washington's captain and short
stop. He received handsome diamond
watch fob and huge basket OF flowers.
the gift OF Washington fans" Wee
President Marshall made the presentation
speech.
III f.If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
Hints on Giants
and Athletics

baseball fans" who are deep In tho
fascinating but mystifying study OF past
performances" with the worlds series
h.rInplnx In this city on October :. VIII
and much help In the sporting pages OF
The Tribune.
Tn. second Of q .erie. comparing the
,Ia,er. OF the Giants and Athletics man
for man 4. published herewith the So-
Iect being the inheids.
Others will follow through the week
on the outnelds and the catehsrs' win
general review on sunday. October D.
The series l. being written by The
Tribune. baseball writer. who was with
TN. Giants on the spring trimming trip
and who has followed the work Of both
teams closely since the starting gun WAS
fired. early In April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
CUBANS BASEBALL MAD
Crowds Greet Visiting Team
Interest in Worlds Series.

Havana Cuba, Sept. q Enthusiasm
over baseball and the coming worlds
series runs high here. Two Havana
papers have sent representatives North
TO send special dispatches OF the progress
OF the games.
The Birmingham nine. OF the Southern
League. arrived here to-day TO play the
Almandares I'm their third series. A big
crowd OF Cuban fans" gathered at the
wharf TO receive the team.
The Brooklyn Superbas follow the
Birmingham team here TO compete for
the winter series cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
New York Infeld improved.

The New York inneld, while il cannot
be considered alright. Is much improved.
DOYLE Merk;e and lierzog are playing a
more accurate game. but Fletcher suli
has Eighty tendencies. The club fielding
has improved two points over what IL was
two years ago. and i've points over last
wear. While the Giants used 10 be about
the poorest defensive team In the league.
they are now NTH.
Bakers low average pulls the inheld
total Of the Athletics down 10 95i. while
the New York four can boast OF .eJ1.
although individually outclassed in three
positions. Against this. however. the
Athletes can show inheld batting
strength OF $40 against New Yorks IN.
and as the real crux Of the situation lies
In hitting this margin OF thrty-three
points gives Philadelphia the call.
On-hand II might be said that Mclnnis
IL a much better first baseman than Mer-
kle. but the figures show that there IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
Baker OF in His Fielding.

There IA a suspicion. however. that the
great four has not been working this year
with the machine-like precision and ac-
curacy that was its predominating char
acteristic back In 1911 owing 20 the fact
that Frank Baker is away OF his game
this season in fielding. a rift has been
made In the stonewall defence OF the
American League champions. and pulls
the team fielding average below that CT
New York. with the exception Of Harry
Lord. Of Chicago. last year. no American
League third baseman has turned In such
a low fielding average In three seasons
while no far station guardian In the Ma
tional League IN that time has fallen so
FAR. taking into account only the regular
players.
Bakers mark or 90. with forty ght
errors-tp enty more than the next poor
est fielder IN the ieague-places him at
the bottom OF she organizations third
haSemer.
The mighty slugRer % the Athletics Is
thlrty-one points below his mark Of last
year and thirty-two points below the field
ing record be made two years ago when
tho Giants and Athletics last met In a
tight game this !s bound 20 have an c1ect
and few errors by Baker when the
team is working az high tension iu the
worlds series would be quite likely 10 up
set tho stcadicst players. Frank himself
can. Of course. make ny Tor his own de-
fciencies with his lusty mace. but the
others may not be able 10 DO so. The rest
OF the inneld is we'll up 20 form. Collins
having a trife better mark than he had
last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
TOWN HoNoRs CoRRIDIN.

I.ogansport. Ind, Sept. 2s.-Buslness "Ss
suspended here to-day. the public schoo's
closed and the citizens turned out 10 CIV
Johnny Corriden. inhelder OF the ouvsi in
royal welcome when he came mere WV
the club to.play local team. ,.- n.
When Corriden came to bat MayoI n,s.
d. PICKLE walked to homeplate anu su,po ,d
ring gift OF the citizens. Corriden then
singled 20 deep centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
Barry 0utshines Fletcher on
Field, but Not with Stick.
LATTER A BIT UNCERTAIN
Baker Far Below Shafer or
Herzog at Third, but a
Wonderful Slugger.

ting on the bases frequently. He is one
of the ten leading sluggers base steaIers
and run getters OF the American League
with Is pilfered bags 10 Doyle's 81 lIz
runs 10 Doyle's SO, and a. fielding average
OF ss6 TO 1853. he stands out over Larry
in every department Of the game by
wide margin.
Although falling off in batting. Doyiss
fielding has jumped from ga In 1911 ana
.94S in 1912 TO .95s this year. Both are
brainy players. prepared TO do the unex-
pected. good base runners and sluggcrs.
II Doyle is unable to play. Shafer VIII ne
at second. While Arthur is hitting bet
ter than Larry and can field just as we'll
being more at home with the short thro"
10 first than anywhere else on the
diamond, still ne cannot begin to ap-
proach Collins as a second oaseman'
Larry would be missed, particularly IN
taking throws TO second and in breaking
up the double steal. as well as for the
long hits he IS likely to make IN any
pinch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
EITOsNIJ w u u
PHILADELPHIA
allied at end Of fourteenth inning on ac-

c1unt OF darkneSs.I
Two-base hits-Wheat. Cutshaw. Tuderus.
Paskert ~. Doolan. Home run-Cravath Sac
ri1ce hits-Lobcrt. Paskert Move. Sacrifice
ny-Stengel. Double pays-Magee. Doolan TO
knabe; Knabe. Doolan to Luderus. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. II: Philadelphia, H. First
base on balls-On Yinglng g. off Alexander,
. First basr on errors-'philadelphia. o
Struck out-By YinglinR. |: by Alexander TO-
Passed hall--FIscher. Time-2.l3. Umpires-
Rigler and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
SECOND CANE
)sTON. NEW YORK.

fCame called on account Of daTkncssl
Two-base hits-Mann. Griffith. Whaling.
Three-bsse hit--McCormick Hits-On Perdue.
. IN innings: OF James. / in innings. stolen
bases-Stock Griffith. Mann, James. Whaling.
Lord Sacrifice hy--Whaling. l. II on bases
New York, ]: Boston. :. Bases on bails-Of
Schauer, s. Off james J. First base on errors
Boston l. Struck Out-Isy Schsuer, >; by
James T. Passed balls-Hartley ?. Wnd
pitches-Schauer. Time-l:56. Cmpiros-
Klein and Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
OLD BASEBALL PLAYER DEAD.

Decatur. H., Sept Cavalier Moore,
formerly player on the Buffalo baseball
team in the old Eastern League and later
with Al. c. Fieds's Ministries. was found
dead in bed to-day with the gas turned on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
LUSTIG oUTPOINTS MoHR.

Young Lustg. the East Side lightweight.
proved too clever and easily outpointed
Walter Mohr. OF Brooklyn. In a ten-round
bout at the Irving Athletic Club. Brook
lyn last nL9H-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

indianapolis. 8: ST. Paul. Gst.
81 Paul. 10; indianapolis. Cd).
Louisville. 8: Milwaukee. 0su.
Milwaukee. Q: Louisville. ? ed.
Minneapolis. g: Columbus, 0sD.
Columbus. 10: Minneapolis. 0 (2dD
Kansas City VS.. Toledo (wet G ds).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
PLAY TO A TIE IN JAPAE.

Toxic. Sept 29-The Waseda University
baseball team and the visiting nine from
the University Of Washington. Seattle
played tie game here to-day the score
being 10 Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
SECOND GAME
Totals .275724I21 Totals II ! 6 81 II

TWO-UdTt
Stolen bases asel. sweeney. Double play
Sweeney 10 Boone Sacrifice hits-Hooper ana
lIartZelI. Bases on balls-On Anderson. ..
eft on hases-NeW York. 5, Boston. 3 FIRST
base on errors-New York. 9, Boston. J. struck
out-By Fisher. 4: by Anderson. D. Time 30.
| ,mnlr.h--Egan and ENans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30

Howard p. Drew. the former Springfield
High School spr.nter and twice winner OF
the Toward national championship mas
finally decided TO matricuate at the
Springfield Training School. There had
been talk Of his going 10 Harvard, Penn
sylvania and Brown. He has entered TO
run at the games OF the Duchess County
Agricultural Fair at Poughkeepse on
Thursday and Friday.
The Chicago White SoX will train IN
California next spring. as was the case
this year. President Comiskey made the
announcement yesterday. Because OF the
worlds tour OF the Chicag go team and the
New York Giants there has been some
doubt as 70 the training plans. The
Giants. as usual will train at Marlin
Springs. Tex.
The National Baseball Commission
handed down finding Yesterday. in which
II approved a decision OF the national
board IN annuling the release Of Richter
10 the Montreal club Of the international
League by the Louisville club Of the
American Association. The national board
based it's ruling on the incapacity Of the
plavcr wien he reported TO Montreal.
Tie feats performed this season oy
Jack Murray and Joe Jackson. OF throw
ing a batter out al first base on seem
ingly sure hits TO right field, were eclipsed
recently by Charley Fullerton. the right
aaIder NJ the Seattle team OF the North
western League. In "A game with PoU-
land last week. w.sh a runner on nrst
base. a Portland batter drove the pan 10
short right. Fullerton rushed in and shot
the hall to second. forcing the SURPRISED
runner.
The PLAYERS eligible 10 compete IN t"'
city series between the cubs ana 'he
White SoN follow:
Chicago National League cluo-Arcne''
Bresnahan. Bridwell. Cheney, CORRIDOR
Eyers. Good. HUMPHREYS. Lavende'
Leach. Miller. Moore. Needham Phelsn'
Pierce. Safer. Schultz. Smith, STACK
stewart. Vaughn. Watson, Williams ana
Zimmerman.
Chicago American League cl'o-be"''
Berger. Bode Breton. Callahan. 'hase'
Chappelle. Cicotte Collins. Easierl'
Fourier. Gleason. Kuhn. Lathrop' Loro'
Russell Scha'k. Scott Smith, SNiIi'a"
Walsh, Weaver and White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
Giants, NTH Recruit
Line-Up, Break Even
Baseball Race
= in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERpaf'
New York, 3: Boston. 3.
Boston, 2: New York. L.
Brooklyn. 3: Philadelphia. !.
Brooklyn. 4: philadelphia. y.
Pittsburgh rs. Cincinnati 'we'''
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
wIPCI W PC.
New York % 80 .669 Boston. SO W $40
Phlla IS So sos Brooklyn. 81 81 .4di
Chicago. ... sc IS $50 Cincinnsti64 =. ~
Pittsburgh. - SO .5SI -. Louis 10 W 'oS'
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES To-DAt'
Boston AT New York uwol.
Philadelphia at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3: Boston. I.
New York. 5: Boston, I.
Washington. I: Philadelphia. O..
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.LP.Cf Wire.
PhiIa.... 95 SO .6ie Chicago. -, 20 .5i1
Washton SO 63 81. Detroit 81 s5 $50
Cleveland. 80 65 .58I New York IS 81 81
Boston. 20 60 SEA ~. Louis so % .3;3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30

Three-base hi-Brickey. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
Bride Stolen base-Gandil. Double play-Mc-
Bride to Morgan To Gandil. Left on bases
Philadelphia. !; Washington. g. First base on
balls-Off Wyckon 4 or Johnson. I. First base
on crrors-Washington. 3. Hit by pitcher-By
johnson Peffer). Struck out-IC Wyckon. !:
l:25. Umpires-Dneen and Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
Of GIANTS
SEES YANKEES PLAY
Was Not Carrying Injured Arm
in a Sling, and Acted
Clipper as Ever.
MGRAW SAYS HE'LL WRITE
Other Players Ready to Beard
Baseball Monarchs in Their
Den Rather than
Drop Pens.

Larry Doyle. captain OF the Giants. vho
has been in close confinement since ,bn
automobile accident OF last Tbursd,,
which injured his right shoulder and M,
him out OF the game. was an interes,.a
spectator at the Polo Grounds YESTERDAY
afternoon when the Yankees won =
double-header from the Boston Red Soy
Larry. accompanied by Cy Seymour. ths
veteran outfielder. formerly with the New
York team, occupied seat in the grand.
stand
The brilliant second baseman seemed as
clipper as a lark and declared that h.
would be in the worlds series il his shoul.
der continues 10 improve as rapidly asn
has in the last two days.
So far as could be seen, he was M,
bandaged. and neither did he carry his
arm In a sling. He moved about with all
the freedom OF a perfectly sound man
and the few fans" who saw him found
nothing in his condition TO worry about.
.Iohn J. McGraw, manager OF the Giants.
is quoted as saying in Boston YESTERDAY
that he did not propose 10 break the con.
tract he had made TO write on the games
OF the worlds series because OF the ruling
against this practice by the National
Commission.
This is the first direct statement, II Nc.
Graw is properly quoted. that has been
made by any OF the players most inter-
ested In the blow aimed at combining
baseball with literature.
II is pretty generally understood tina,
Matty. Marquard Meyers, ct al. have de-
cided to beard the baseball monsrchs in
their den and live up 70 legal contracts
made. no matter what the punishment
imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
FIRSr GAME
Totals. .3O3s5u2 To,als.."GlsaI2O

Stated for JanVrin in the ninth inning.
fBattcd for Bedicnt In the ninth inning.
Nau Work ............O o -
Boston o. ............-...o o Q VI
Two-base hits-Cree Williams. Thrce-hasc
hit-Whitenan. Stolen bascs-Hartzell Msisel
~ JanNIin Cady. FiIst base on crTorS-Bos-
ton J. Bases on balls-On Kesting 2; or he
dent o /, u on bases-New York, 8: Boston,
. struck out-By Heating. 3: by Bodient. 6.
VITA pitch-Ksating. Time-lt5. Empires
Evans and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
AUTOMOBILES eoR RENT.

AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT. hour; d niyss.
month. OIL Amsterdam ave. TEL NV
side 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
A y ~ "
FIRST GAME.
Totals. @5s27i22' Totals....s5 aii ?

.Ba;ted FOR Mclean in the nth inning.
4Batted for Hess in the eighth inning 4Batted
for Rariden in the ninth inning. sBattcd for
Quinn in the ninth inning.
New York ...............1 ! %
Boston ................l 0 0 0 Ia
Two-base hits-McCormick Lord Mann.
Schmidt Home run-Thorpe Hits-On IIearne,
In innings: off Crandsll. 4 in innings; off
Hess S in innings: of Quinn In innings.
stolen bases-Herzog. stock. Mclean. Sacrifice
hy-Iord Double plays-Hcrzog Shafer 10
Merke (2). Shafer Stock 20 Merlle; Deal.
Sweeney TO Myefs. Left on bases-New York.
&: Boston. o Bases on balls-On Hesrne. 3. OF
Hess 2 First base on errorS-New York. 4,
Boston. . Struck out-By Hearne 4; by Hess.
J. ~ Quinn. 2 Time-l.35. Cmpires-klem
and Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30

Two-base hits--StcngcI, KirkpatfIck. SmIth
Inderus Threc-base hit-Fischer. Uits-O1
MAYER in innings; off Marshall. in inn
ing Sacrifice fies-Whcat, Fischer. Luderus.
stolen bsse-Stengel. Left on bases-BrooKlyn
:: Philad, Iphia g. Bases on balls--Oh Mayer,
2: off Marshall. D. First base on errors
Brooklyn. J. Philadelphia !. struck out-By
Reuibach. e. by Mayer. 4: by Marshall. J.
Time-l:2j. Umpires-Byron and Rgler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
Good Chance for herzos.

Never an exceptionally high class thrd
baseman. his ticlding has fallen FAR oeio"
mar this year and both Charlie Herzos
and Shafer stand over him. The manner
in which Herzog. the discoverer and de-
yeloper OF Baker. by the way has zee"
plaving recently makes IL almost GER
,a,n,y that he will cove third base In the
big games. whether Doyle comes back u
,enlace Shafer or not. Charlie Is a won
derful PLAYER in a pinch. both on the Oh
,.rce and defence He Il hitting trine
better than Shafer just now. and heldihs
more accurately. His batting average Is
os7 70 Raker's 80 and Shafers 81
Uerzog's work in the last world ) series
was sensation. leading both teams III
h,,,,ng. with a mark OF 400. rs helder
no stands unrivaled by any third base
man in the game. in the opinion OF many
To &c full OF ginger on the field ana plaS
bard a, ALI times. He is also one OF the
hrainiest men on the team and knows
e,crv trill and furebelow about guarding
the far station.
Sbafer has done some brilliant work at
third this season. but he Is not quite 50
STEADY as Herzos. Arthur is fast ma"
a. ,b. hases and a free. easy hitter When
a, corn, hut recently his batting has not
been convincing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30

BASEBALL TO-DAY. games; first game
1:45 T. NJ New York Americans vs.. Boston.
polo Grounds Admission 50c.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
Barry and Fletcher Shine.

Barry and Fletcher are two great short
stops. who are as fast as lightning ana
cover lot OF ground. The New YORK
man has an edge in hitting. while his op-
ponent gets the call in fielding. Arthur
who batted at the rate OF 800 or better for
most Of the season. has fallen on 10 ~
recently while Barry has .BS TO snow
a spot near which he has finished Tor
three years.
Anent Jacks stick work II can be said
that he Is one Of the most dangerous bat
ters in the game inserting what few hits
he makes right where they do the most
good II will be recalled that he tnisned
the season Of 1911 with a mark OF 10
hut he was second 20 Baker In hitting In
the worlds series with the Giants. nav
ing a record OF 1858 against Bakers SO
and Collinss .2s6
Barry is one Of the leading shortstopS
OF the American League. being third 10
Mcbride and Chapman, with an average
OF 81. Fletcher, with forty-siX errors
and a record OF .923. brings UP the rear III
the National League He has the lowest
average ne has yet turned in during his
career with the Giants. Last season ne
had .g27. while the year before, piaylns
I'm seventy-six games. he had go. A.
though he has fine arm and makes
many brilliant plays. he Is prone 10 slip
up an easy chances
Whatever Baker does in the held. 1t can
be certain that he will continue his SLUG
ging at the bat just az he has done TOT
three years. and just as he did in the
series OF 1911. good hitter at all times
he is a terrific batter in the pinches. De
ing almost sure 10 slam out long drive
with men on the bases. lie mas sent
homo al runs this season. besides scor-
ing III himself As an offensive player
he cannot be beaten by any man On eitner
team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
The score follows:
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA

Totals. Totals. O59,itI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
L CANE

.Batted for Burns in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Mayer In the eighth inning.
rRatted for Doolan in the ninth inning
Brooklyn .................l !
............0 u
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-24

Members of the Knights Temp lar of this city and Hope held their Easter services at the First Presbyterian Church in this city yesterday afternoon. Tn e church was crowded and the Rev. c. Il. Gilmore delivered the sermon, which was a splendid one. Quite a nun Der of the Or der Of Eastern Star from Hope and this City attended these ser vices. Master Roscoe Cress in a very able manner recited poem suitable to the occasion.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-24
Where your trade is appreciated Free Delivery
 Phone 73

The West Side Barber Shop if it is a hair cut or shave. Cragan X Cummings, 108 West Main street. Advt.
 Money to loan on farms and city property. Long time and liberal terms. R. l.. Blakely. Advt.
 Work on the Arnold building on West Main Street is progress. ing raL idly and within a few weeks will be ready for occupan- cy.
 Notice is hereby given that I intend to enforce the stock law of this City and all parties who own cattle and horses will be re. quired to keep same up.
 Luke Steele, Marshal.
 Advt.
 Mr, Fred Galloway has been elected to the position of teacher in our public schools, succeeding Miss Hatley who has resigned. Mir. Galloway assumed his duties as teacher this morning.
 If you want to see the pretti. est and most stylish line of Eas- ter headwear for ladies call at our store on East Second street. We can please you in every way. The Prescott Millinery. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-24

Fresh vegetables at Fred Mur- rah's. Phones 65. Advt. The Prescott Millinery have their hats ready for your inspec- tion. Their place of business is on East Second street just be. wound the Bank of Prescott. Advt.
 Look, listen and then investi, gate. We have fine 5 acre tract in the edge of town, all under net wire fence, rabbit tight, that would make an ideal truck farm or chicken ranch. Can be bought right. See us quick.
 Roberts Land X Loan Co.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-24
MAYORS COURT THIS MORNING.

The following cases were dis posed of in Mayor Ham by S court this morning, the defend. ants being taxed" the amounts set opposite their names, with cost:
 Henry Bradshaw, drunk and dlsorderly $2,50
 Will Hunter, drunk and disor- derly S25O
 Dave Christopher, drunk and disorderly S2.5O
 Ambrosia Afford, jumping trains $2.5O
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-24
Local News

Phone 65 for fresh fruits and vegetables. Advt. There will be no show at the Gem tonight.
 William A. Gossett spent Sum day in Hope.
 Weather-Probably fair and colder Tuesday.
 Where will the Government building be located?
 With every pair of shoes bought at our store this week we will give you 1913 five centpiece. -Hill's Shoe Store. Advt. Yesterday was not only the earliest but the warmest Easter we lave had in something like a hundred years.
 The April number of the La dies Home Journal is a good one. Get one at Hesterly Drug Store Thursday morning, the 20th of March.
 Just received! Stunning line of Gage hats. Call at our store on East Second Street and see them. The Prescott Millinery.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-24
A Strong Endorsement.

w. H. Holmes of the Decorah, Ia., Journal says, 1T have been a sufferer from Piles and Hemmor. holds for years. 1 got no relief until my druggist recommended Meritol Pile Remedy. Before 1 had taken half the package the distress was gone and 1 have had no trouble since. l would not take a thousand dollars and be back in my former condition.n
 Hesterly Drug Store exclusive agents. Advt.
 Fine Jersey Seed Sweet Pota- toes-Southern climated. S1.25 per bushel. Address Will Nor man, route 1, Prescott, Arkansas.
 The Prescott Millinery is showing the prettiest line of hats ever brought to this city. You are asked to call at their store on East Second street and see them. Advt.