davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27

Piano duets Friday night, Feby.
18th, by Misses Lucy Kelly and Haz-
le Hardy at the Royal.
Mr.. Herman Meier, of Florence,
was over to the hub week before last,
to have his teeth sharpened and re-
paired, they just have so much to eat
over that way If fellow gets his
share he has to have his teeth in trim.
Mr.. Meier says he's out of politics
for good, and we forgot to ask him
how about religion, but we did ask
him about the Bull Moose in his Sec
ton, and he said he hadn't seen any
running in the woods in that section.
Amt that stranger we supposed the
woods was just full of 'em--maybe
Meier don't know the animal-so he
better watch out that he don't get
run over. While here he made his
annual contribution to good literature
by having his subscription set up a
year.
]. W. Igo, Of Cooper county, form.
ly of Old Morgan, was down to the
city Saturday, and to keep up wi ii
some of the doin's Of the Morgan
County folk, called and had hi.
name enrolled.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27

their services June Ist and will work
for three months. They will accept
as salary whatever they prove to be
worth, they are after the experience.
Another class OF men that is
available now, March rst, is the Short
Course students. Most of these
young men have had practical farm
experience and are qualified to take
the best Of positions. They will ac-
cept salaries of from $500 per
month up, depending on the kind Of
work and kind of man.
Farmers that can use any of this
labor should avail themselves of the
opportunity at once by writing to the
Farm Management Department,
Missouri College of Agriculture.
Columbia, Missouri.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Morgan County Items.
From Eldon Advertiser.

A Pepper, of Versailles, was in
Eldon Saturday and attended the
/. o. o. F. lodge Saturday night.
Clarence Boyce, Of Versailles, was
in Eldon the last of the week visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. w. A. Dromgold.
Miss Anna Ratcliff and Miss Mary
Doty who have been visiting friends
here, returned to Barnett Tuesday.
Miss Marion Berkley, of Barnett,
who has been visiting home folks in
Olean, was here Monday returning to
Barnett.
Handsfort Phillips returned to
Slower Monday after visit at Aurora
Springs with his sister, Mrs. Johr
Ensminger. .. .
Mrs. Hulett, of Versailles, visited
her sister, Mrs. w. A. Dromgold
last week.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Preventive Medicine,
SMALLPOX.

The epidemic Of smallpox in Okla
homa serves as an illustration OF the
cost to community of one infectious
disease. The people are leaving
their homes and places of business
and the section is quarantined.
II the people would practice vac
cination not single case of smallpox
need develop. The cost of vaccina-
ton to the infected areas would be
only small per cent Of the cost OF
the disease.
1t may be truly said that at this
time there is no grounds for the pres
ence OF smallpox save the lack of
knowledge and prejudice of the peo-
pie. If a good vaccine Is used and
antiseptic precautions taken, severe
reactions rarely occur.
Smallpox may, very easily, be
brought from Oklahoma to Missouri.
Every person should look into this
question and protect himself from
smallpox.
Address questions on prevention Of
diseases to Preventive Medicine, Un-
iversity Of Missouri, Columbia.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Missouri College OF Agriculture
Furnishes Farm Labor.

Undoubtedly one OF the big prob
lens before Missouri Farmers these
days is the problem of adequate farm
labor. Help is scarce and in many
places and cases unreliable. 1t looks
as thouh at least a partial solution to
the problem is at hand.
A recent requirement of the Miss
ouri College Of Agriculture makes it
necessary for every graduate to have
at least six months practical farm ex-
perience. This requirement will
make large number of bright,
energetic, ambitious and dependable
young men available to the farmers ol
this state. These men can begin
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Too Much Fuss over A Small
Matter.

'Are you guilty or not guilty or
guilty3" asked the old justice in
Macon, Mo-, of Buck Horn, who
was before the court for stealing a
chicken.
"Might's we'll say Abs guilty."
sullenly replied the accused. "a
niger doan git no show in dis
country, no how"
Don't, eh1" exclaimed the
justice. Then he turned to the
constable: "Bill, you skirmish
around town and pick me up twelve
Of the blacklist niggers you can find
for jury duty. Step lively, now!"
In half an hour the little justice
mill was full Of black men, tall, shsrt,
young and old, all grinning know
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
ssssSsAAAassssaasaSsSasss,
2 LOCAL NEWS.

Take your tramps to Alb Kidwell.
'Fire on the Sea- at Tie Royal,
Friday night, Feby. 2Sth.
Mrs. Henry Enscho is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. c. Lloyd, at Les
lie, Mo-, this week.
Ed Kavanaugh, of GAINESVILLE, Tex,
who has been east buying goods for
his stores at GAINESVILLE and Valley
View, stopped off here last Friday,
on his way home, to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kavanaugh.
FREE U. S. HOMESTEADS IN
ARKANSAS. 100000 acres pro-
ductive lands now vacant under
three-year act of Congress of June 6,
1919. Our Homesteader's Guide
book tells how to locate and acquire
title; gives acres vacant by counties
and full text of new law. Price
a5c. stamps or silver. Farm Pub.
Co. Little Rock, Ark.
The rain Thursday night and Fri
day sorter broke up the drouth, filled
the ponds and cisterns and gave old
Mother Earth a good soaking. Sat-
urday was fine February day, but
by Sunday morning we were getting
what snow Kansas and Nebraska had
left over, to the depth of about six
inches, and the wheat crop is saved
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Moore re.
turned from their visit to Texas Fiji
dav, and of course report splendid
time, although they have not yet de-
cided to locate in Texas, but as they
ran into snow storm on their return
they may decide that The Sunny
South is the place, as MIR. Moore re-
ports oats knee high and everything
else on the way. W. W. Moore j.
considerably improved in health, bu
is having hard time of it learning
the Texas way of farming.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27

ingly at the defendant Everyone Of
them knew Buck from the floor up,
and Buck knew they knew. He
shifted disdainfully at the jury Of his
peers, and then remarked to the
court, in an aggrieved tone:
''1f yo's gwine ter make all dis
fuss ober a two.bit pullet l pleads
guilty." -e',,.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Tags.

Let US print your shipping tags,
don't use somebody else's, have your
own name and address and business
on everything you ship. We can
furnish them neatly printed in large
or small quantities at reasonable
prices. Try US on so, or 100, up to
500 or 1000.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Notice..

The regular teachers examination
will be held at public school building,
Versailles, Mo-, March 7 and 8, 1918.
Order Of subjects same as last year.
M. WRAY WITrEN,
Supt. Morgan County.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27

Use the Parcel Post. Weight limit
eleven lbs. Get our Parcel Post Map
made for your post office. Five COL
ors. Guide book unnecessary. 75c
prepaid. w. F. Burns & Co., St.
Louis, Mo.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27

Of course Versailles celebrated the
birthday Of the Father Of his Country
Saturday--didn't the post Office and
the Banks close? Don't say that
patriotism is dead IN Versailles.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
Annual Bazar.

The ladies of the Methodist Church
will have their annual Easter Supper
and Bazar Thursday night, March
Goth, at the Odd Fellow Hall.
Everybody come.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-27
OUR OFFER

This big six-page Parcel Post Zone Map will
be given free with one-year subscription (either
new, renewal or extenson) to the Morgan County
REPUBLICAN and the Missouri Ruraist, both at the
special price of 100. This gives you 104 issues
of the best reading matter in the County and state
and this big six-page Parcel Post Zone Map, all
for about one-half of what the map alone is worth.
The only way you can get one of these maps
is by accepting our offer. We think it's a bargain,
don't you2 Bring or send your subscription to
the REPUBLICAN Office, at Versailles, Missouri.
Don't wait. Do it today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Knufmnnns orrnnixed.

The boys of the Kaufman Athletic
Club. which was formed several weeks
ago. have perfected the organization Of
name OF Kaufman, and viii be in the
league composed of the Cohens. Miller
& Rhoads and Ryan. Smith & Co. Last
season the Kaufmanns PLAYED ton
games. won nine and tied for the other.
This seasons team will be composed
of, Malcolm zander, catcher: j. n Lies
field, pitcher, who pitched eight clean
victories last season; William Lynham,
shortstop; e. j. Kaufman, catcher and
first base: Gary Merritt. second base;
G.. w. Zander. third base; H l..
Schwartzberg, manager; A.tW. Butler,
left field; Abe Schrader. right field; j..
a. Weary. catcher
The players are fast rounding into
form, and all are confident Of land
ing the silver cup for this seasons
work 800 So =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS GAMES
Ho,ritners Defeatca

a..
The feature of the game was the
batting OF Hicks. Zack and the pitch
ing of Ryan and catching OF III. Am
bright for the Howitzers
Score by innings: R.H.E e.
w a; G. $500. Iooo202 oo-5
Hqwitzers oo0o2010 o-3 (
Batteries; Westhampton A. c.. Ryan
Vermiller. ~
Hicks CD. Mcfarland. Three base MI;
Ryan. Dunn. Stolen bases-Rankin
CD, Dunn 80. Hicks. Base on balls
or Ryan. i; off McCurdy. 3. Time of
game, 40 Umpire. John Ryan. At
w. w. Is r., s, II. ID. G. Co, z.
The first team OF Red Eagles rem
resenting the firm of Wilkinson. VIII
liams e Reed defeated the first tenn
of the Richmond d. c. Co YESTERDAY
at Byrd Park in n slow but interestinr
game. by the score of S to Z. Roth
pitchers received ragged support. The
features Of the. game was home runs
by Howell and D. Wilkinson. the
kinson. Williams & Reed. and the one
handed catch of Centre Fielder Robin
son in the fourth.
Summary: Home runs-Howell
Crenshaw and Williams, for w. w. 6,
X. Three base hits-Berry and Morris
for W. w; & r.; Johnson, two r. D. G.
Shapiro; S j, alts sns f., Berry Is; OF
Savage. Batteries: w. w G. r., Berry
and Howell; r. d. G. c., Shapiro. John,
son and Vondelehr.
Barton Heights High Wins.
Barton Heights High School defeat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
woodnm & aunrle. Win.

Woodall s. Quarles defeated Kahn's
the score Of ft Syr9 P Tbs yesserday
very uninteresting. caused by the fire.
auent. wrangling OF the Kahn players.
The features for Woodall e Quarles
were the batting Of Pace. Sanders and
Lyons; tho fielding. Of Bauer. Howle.
Sanders and i. Gentry. Pullen caught
his usual good game, and c. Gentry
would not let the ISahns hit when hits
meant runs. Clements. Deoppie and
thinner featured for Kahns with tho
stick.
\ Score by innings: r. IL e.
w. G. Q........0 04.307 s--15 Is 5
Kahns ..........00 4001O0 81 IL Z
Summary: Two base hits--Pace, t
Deoppie. thinner. Clements. Three base
hits--Pace, Pullen. Home runs-San-
ders. Lyons. Sacrifice hit-Howle.
Stolen bases-Sanders. C. Gentry, Pace.
Struck out--by G. Gentry, 8 by Rob-
ertson, 3; by Lowe. 1. Bases on balls
OF Gentry. 3; off Robertson. 8. Wild
& g.. G; Kahns. 6. Umpires. splitter and
Marshall. Time. 900. Attendance, 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Games Played the PnKt Week.
81. Andrews. IL; Clippers. II.
81. Andrews. 2; Hickories. l.
J.aurels. z; Clippers, s.
st. Andrew. b: I.purela IL


We ,ventur. to say. that one of the
best played and most interesting games
seen on any of tho amateur diamonds
this season was pulled off at St An
drew's Park Thursday afternoon, when
the fast Little Hickories, who have been
TO their nearest rivais. ST. Andrews
Colts. In an intensely Interesting
eleven inning finish. The box score
shows double row OF six goose eggs
Wnen. IN ne seventh, ~. Watkins with
clean bingie. brought in "A man from
second base. Two men were down and
Stansbury struck out the next up
$oth teams were blanked in the eighth.
Up to this time St Andrews had gotten
four men on third. but failed TO con-
meet. with Browns fast ones in the
pinches. In the ninth st. Andrews had
TWO down. and II looked like the Hicls-
cries had the game tucked away good
ana snug when StansbuTy camo to bat
over. The next ball proved his UNI
me nose and drove IL to the fence in
neep centre. circiing the bases and
Tying the score. II was nice thing to
40 Just at this 1uncture. and pande-
monium broke loose among the st. An
crews rooters Stansbury held the
Hickories scoreless In the, tenth and
eleventh., st. Andrews. in the closing
nan OF the eleventh. had one down and
great little pinch hitter and catcher
Tor 81. Andrews got good clean single
over second. scoring the winning run
Score: : to l. Both pitchers were we'll
supported. and but few errors figured
St. Andrews. .oo6oTooooo1ol-ss 3 e;
Hickories 0000001 OIL 3
summary: Home run-Stansbury.
M unree base hit-Tyree. Umpire Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Kfngan's RcIinbles win.

Kingan defeated Burk & Co. on Ath.
letic Field by the score OF 6to 4. Coul-
ter was In the box for Kingan and
pitched we'll. It was q hard fought
game from start to finish. Roy used
mi shead when he stole home in the
eighth inning. Meyer is playing a
nice game at first for Kingap. The
the ninthyiinniDg, Sg "a
The score: VI ) q ~ & s. rts,f.
Kipgan x& Co. u. =, 8 90 90 o OF 1l.b
Burk & Co. ..5....,.tt. ...s.1 90 0S0 90 O--1
and Coulter. Threesbase lfiits--Bel-
cher Stolen baseS--Kendler f5),
Thorpe t2). Crostic (IJ,s Clark 6 as. Base
on bails--oT Coulter, of Weisiger,
OF Weisiger, 2 m s. Innings. Hit 81 s.
pitched bHll--Irons. Struck 81 oii by
Coulter. io. by Wa isl gef, Umpire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Is Undisputed Facts About Baker Electrics
sARISTOCRATS or MOTORDOM,

The Baker Motor Vehicle pleasure
inducements Baker Ecs
talking
installed Baker
automobile
specify therefore,
attachments and battery
Special Inducements
dearly for automobiles bought either
with
What nof
product Hooked
how do
service and realizing
bargain still sticks with the
sell the
and their agents. that offering bargain
introduced the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Pirntes yy,p.

The Pirates defeated the Albemarles
In a hard fought uphill game by the
score of 10 to H. Cannon pitched a
good game for the Pirates, and with
good support. would have had smail-
er score. Tho feature OF the game
was tho batting OF the whole Pirate
team.
Score by Innings: r. IT. e.
Pirates. ....100143oO1 S-13 16 8
Albemarles ..1llOo i'1051-11 s 3
Summary: Batteries-Pirates, Can
non.s Kelly and Frick; Albemarles,
Huger. Cubbin and Browning. Struck
out--by Cannon. IL: by Kelly. i: by
Cnbhin. g. Two base hits-Carter,
Leisiield, Cannon, Blackburn. Kelly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Williams and Gregory Scorcr-Thos
Ham. Jr. Attendancc-400
Portner Wins.

Portner Brewing Co. met and de-
feated the fast Cherry Smash team
yesterday by the score of s to Z. Burch,
the husky southpaw of Portner's.
started to pitch for his team, but was
compelled to retire after the first in
ming on account of sore arm. Bar
foot, who succeeded Burch, pitched
steady ball and was effective In the
pinches.
The score: r.
Cherry Smash .... 0O0002 O5-7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

70 The Baker Electric has the rigid preliminary test
and tryout runs OF any electric.
~ Every of Baker with rigid factory
individual inspection before it is permanently placed
10 The Baker Company necessary replace the least
number OF parts found defective In service
The Baker Electric others in the total number
Of cars Sold a@
20 Baker Eectrics always accompanied by satisfactory
service. 2
FL The Baker Company holds worldwide basic patents
on the electric vehicle than any other.
There so-caled on any electric which the
Baker Company has not either tried eegated the
scrap heap permanent not create itself
% he Baker Company maintains service Department.
which not exceled by automobile factory
"a Baker Electric first
could be operated successfully Richmond first
install facilities for the rendering oproper This
TIE Worth Electric Vehicle Cos Inchas never handled any
make OF other than Bakers and day the
elusive electric vehicle and garage in Richmond
Virginia There are in Richmond the present time Baker
Eleccs than other make of automobile selling
and there Bakers in Richmond than all
makes OF electrics combined
Baker lecrcs have the backing OF the oldest largest
and strongest firm in the world engaged manufacture of
electric vehicles and their product made only
and willing pay for the best Richmond also
Electrics excusivcy-pleasure and commercial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
pitchers. Powell. the crack left-hander,

pitchers. Powell. the crack left-hander,
was pounded for ten runs In the first
six innings. Tho feature was the
pitching of Sanderson. who let the
Horce Wrights down with two scratch
hits. one OF which could have been
helded but for the crowd In right field
and the condition of the field. Sander
son struck out eight of the Wrights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

which went to twelve innings. yesteres
day. Ashland defeated the boys of tho,
southern Bell by the score OF 5 to Il.
Blanton pitched n great game. and
when hits meant runs he was as stingy5
as man could be. In three separate
innings no had two men on and no
one out. and by the help OF his team
mates succeeded in retiring his oppo-
nents without tally. Jack Anthony
Continued On Eighth PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
.InIln,ia Win

The Indians defeated the Rlversides
Mt Haryie Park by the score of to g..
Riley pitched a good game for the
Indians, and was tight In the pnehes
The game was delayed on account OF
an argument. Francis made a good
running catch OF a fly ball that looked
good for a home run.
Score by innings: R,II. f.
Indians :. y, o q o o o o 9 o as 10 g
Riversides o 2 0 80 o o 0--5 s
Summary: Three base hit-RiIey.
rwo-base hits-Riley, Welsh. Stolen
bases--Wilson t2). Murphy, Riley.
Francis. Nopin. Struck out-by Riley.
l6; by McClintock, H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

loway hit for home run, tying the
score. and won out In the ninth In
ming. The features OF the game were
Roper's pitching and the batting of
Butier, Holloway and Odell and the
catching of Butler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Wholesale Dry Goods League.

The game between Wilkinson, Will
linms & Reed and the Richmond Dry
Goods Co. was forfeited in the NTH
inning by Wilkinson. Williams &
n tie the team walked off the field,
against the protest of the Richmond
Dry Goods Co. and the umpire, who
thereupon declared the game forfeited.
The teams will line up next Satur-
day as follows:
:. strause Bros. vs. Wilkinson. VIII
liams & Reed
brewery Hughes VS.. Richmond Dry
Goods Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
Bob" Powell made a pretty catch In
left-centre for Tylers.
Score by inninEs. r. IT r..

Tylers ...!.....21 1911 o1-19 % 1
WE Ra T;ie eooel rd 9S
Hampton: Wrights-A Powell. Eu-
bank. r. Powfl and Ford B. Powell.
. summary: Struck out-by sandersonn,
Powell 2. three base hts--Calder. 2;
Cornett. Two Observation-Disclosures, Huker,
3; Morien. g; Gentry, 2; Powell. Um-
pire, Mr. Morgan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

ed scrub team Friday evening to
the tune Of to 3.
Batteries: Barton Heights. Shackel-
ford and Kirk Scrubbs Stockton, Nc
Nicely. Strother and Marriott. Umpires.
Minter and Armstrong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
OLD. DOMINION LEAGUE
standing OF the Clubs.
'ryier,a, Winn.,

Julian w. Tylors team, with their
old reliable pitcher, Sanderson, defeated
the 9. .Aoraes g W,rights at g q Q, Park
In Heyen- Inning game, which was
called after ne Tylers had n Knocked.
out 10 he box three Sof tho Wright'sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
RICHMOND LEAGUE
Standing OF the Cluba.

Where They Play Next Saturday.
Cherry Smash VS.. American Clothing
Company, at Highland Park. =
Kingan VS.. Adkins, at Athletic Park.
Portner VS.. Burk5 at Southside Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

The Little Senator's won from tho
grounds by the score of 10 to 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
RIVERSIDE LEAGUE
Standing of the Teams:
scbedulc for mi. <.,,.u

Monday-St. Andrews VS.. Hickories.
Tuesday-Laureis VIZ. Hickories
Observation-Disclosures VIZ. ST. Andrew
Friday-Hickories vs. Clippers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Hollands Snodlsums Won.
The Snookums baseball team defeat
ed the crack Swansboro team by a
score or 10 to Q. with the score of to
l against them. by heavy batting
rally with three men on bases. Hol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Adkins ......0120200O. -5
Summary: Two-base hits-Allen.
Mlcheals. Nunnally, j. Dreamer. b..
Jones' Three-base hits-Livesay. Sto-
len bases-Rice, Nunnally, Walthall,
L. Dreamer, H. Jones Struck out-By
Dreamer, 5; by Allen, 13: by Walthall,
8. Base on balls-By Dreamer, 81;
Walthall, 2; by Allen, l.. Hit by pitch
err Jones, Garnet. Passed balls
BY Creamer. I. Umpire-Traylor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Where They Play snturdox

Ashland VS.: Battle Axe, Byrd Park.
,Grays ys. Collegians. Lee Park.
Barton Heights ys. Bell Telephone,
Barton Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
WEST END LEAGUE
Standing OF the clubs.

y, Won. Lostl9I
Indians ......:.,......... 3 o
Pirates 2
Rlversides ................ 2
Albemarles ...........,.: o 3 i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Yesterdays games were all we'll
played andsin keeping with what have
gone before. The Battle Axe team stiIl
leads, With an unbroken percentages.
The Collegsans and Ashland also kept
up their winning streak. Both victo-
rtes, however, were not settled until
the last man was out. Very large and
enthusiastic crowds attended tho
games and rooted heartily for. their
fayorites. J, ~ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
With the Amateurs

game. and held his opponents safe at
all times.
Score by innings: &c.,. R@s.sa r.
Home. Brew. Co. 4 o, o % o 0.4 2 Is
Kline Kar Co.. % o g I 4 o o % O--5
Batteries--Home Brewing Co.. Ban
nistor and Brown; Kline. Cabell and
McLeyy.- sS9 > Bn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

nonacng controller the first
where brake system belongs highest electric
introduce
Richmond show tried initiating this feature
closely as possbe and of other
Many parts Baker Eectr be- and initiated by
Baker appliances which
brought about Baker superiority paten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

H. The Baker Electric holds every mileage speed
ever made by eectrics
The Baker Electric generally initiated than any
other
49, Baker Elecrics considerably more build do
those its higher priced competitor CA few priced
above the Baker but the selling price uctutes such a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Pirates VS.. Indians. Haryie Park.
Spring.