davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
Win Second Game in a Row by
Scoring Six Runs.
CHASE AND CREE SHINE
Lead the Assault with Three
Hits Each, Which Count
in the Scoring.

st Louis. MAY 3O-rhc Yankees have
no more respect FOR the 81 Louis Browns
to-day than they had when the team was
herthed in the cellar a few seasons ago.
This afternoon Frank chance led his
men To victory over the aggregation
that makes its summer nome IN this
city. winning ia rather handsome fashion
by score Of Ia g. Clean. concise hit
ting. i'm which Chase. cree and Hartzel
were conspicuous, was largely respon-
sible FOR the happy outcome speaking
from Chances point Of view.
Mcconnell twirled in rather desultory
fashion. but such hits as escaped his
vigilance were separated over a long
sweep OF innings So that the runs ac-
cTuuc therefrom were pailid. little af-
fairs that did not amount To much. The
New York twirler allowed eight hits al
most all OF the one-base variety. while
his control Was good enough to pass
muster under the most critical eye.
Baumgs rdner on the other hand. SUI
fersd under the weight Of contiguous
batting base hits clustering so thicklv in
the second and third innings that Ave
runs were earned IN no time.
The three hits apiece by Chase ana
cree were indicative Of the change In
the batting form that has come over
these two stars, with the result that
brighter light has been cast on the stick
work Of the whole entourage
The Yankees scored two runs IN the
second frame losing no time I'm giving the
Browns 10 understand that they We're
there for business. cree opened the stauza
with single To right and took third on
a pit and run affair with Chase the
valiant first haseman coming through
with a binele 70 left tombstone fumOled
the ball at this stage. 50 that Hal took
second After sweeney had passed up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
Ty Cobb Fattens Batting
Average and Steals Home

diminutive outfelder quickly drew four
balls and the game MAS over.
Houck and Klawitter were the oppos-
ing pitchers ~ the start of the game. but
both We're hit hard and replaced.
Cobbs steal OF home came in the third
inning 10 was his second performance
OF that nature M three DAYS. A. yester-
day he had perfect day a. bat. either
hitting safely or being passed on each
occasion he faced the opposing pitcher
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
The score follows
PITTSBURGH


.Raued Tor Allen I'm eighth inning
Pittsburgh 80 - " %
nro,.i,u 1911 - - - ~ % o.
Left or bases Pitf shurgh. :. BrooklAn, o..
'rV o. base hit Humm-l Home run N. MI
Ter FIRST BASE On ors-Pittsbutgh. -
BROOKLYN. T. Double play ~ rne' asHrt
and I Miller Bases on bslls-On Allen, T.,
on stack t. struck out-By Allen, !. hN
stock I by Robinson. . Wild pitch Ro"-
insou HIS on Allen. iu eight lnnius''
OF stack % one inning. Time 80 / m
piros-klem and Orth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

fBsftcd for Wallace lu ninth inning Batted
for Baumgariuer DO ninth inning
NeW York ...............0 q l 80
- Louis ....... ........1 % o Il
TVo-pase hit - Aliist"r sscrihcs uii -
Sweeuey stolen basrs-Shotten. ArueN. l.eit
ON hsse---~t Louis s New York. .. First base
on baus-Dn Mcconnell 4 of BeungafdueT. o.
struck out-By Mcconnell Impires-EtSns
and Ilildebrand Time---l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
7 he score follow
Tolals ...2o77e7so- TotsIs-.....'s 3
.Bated for Mann in eighth inning.

IIFU -N0TT III'''''F'
Chicago .......O % . r %
Boston ........0 q o %
TWo-basc hitS-Mann Rudolph. Three
base hit Zimmerman. Hone ruu- Connolly.
Hif.-On Perdue - u two innings Of Ru-
doluh ir seven innings. Sacrifice hit
Myers stolen bases each. Mitchell. Don
Die plaNs-NiIer and EVfrs. RUDOLF pr. Ma
rsu,i1r and MYERS. sweeney and Myers.
SsCrIfce fly Ntchc. Left on bases chi
case. {. Boston - FiIst has" on balls or
overall =. of Pcrdut. q. of Rudolph. %.
First base ou errors -Chicaso. T. Hit hy
pltcher-Bv Pcrdue DLeachJ. struck ou' -
q, overall 4. hv Eueoiph. > Time p ~.
Empires Brennan and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
MAPS RALLY IN THE NINTH
Score Three Runs, Just Enough
to Beat the Senators.

Cleveland. May 2O.-The Cleveland Mans
crawled up to within easy striking dis
lance OF the Athletics to-day In defeating
Washington by score OF 10 TO 9.
Defeat seemed certain as the Maps came
up in the last half Of the ninth inning, but
batting rally, In which three hits were
punched, with free passes 10 Lajoie and
Jackson. netted three runs and brought
victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

A S5,o 1907 Mercedes demi-limousine Sc
passenger. cost $500 Wh} SluiPeea ~.
slip covers has lust been oVerhdulcd ana 10
perfect iu every respect; owner. M. l.
REYNOLDS soc my chauffeur az private gar
age AZ West 37th -
AUTOMOBILES for sale DAYTON irucAs
TWO ton and five ton capacity in seL.c-
less than Near. both I'M first class order. iht
FIEtSCUMANN co. IOl washington ST.
1910 Packard Phaeton. mechanically perfec'
fully equipped. special gearing gusran.,,.
80 miles an hour. all new tires BkON -
ia West sd
KID NrCOYS mile a minute Peerless Road
st-r. good condition, - b. o.; price Nl"V
- West 35th
FOR HIRE Packard car. newly painted; aD'
week OF month rea sonsbe. $3.50 ColunlpH
charles.
1872 HUDSON. four passenger. eondiuen
guaranteed. $50 BROWN. ia West 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

TNo-Lase hits--Tinker. Becker rhre.- base
hit-Lobert. IIits-On FIOmmc. iu three
innings. on packard. IN Ave innings sac
ritce hit--LobcTt. Sacrifice nv Mage
Stolen base 10 Drgham.r. Double plaN--T Tin
90. Bcr.han'r and M9isaus. Left on bases
cincinnati. -. Philadelphia. .. First base
on bel--Oh Frommr. l. First base ou rr-
rors Cincinnati Z Philadelphia. J. Iiit by
pitcher - Packard tMageci. struck out
Dog Packard. I. by Alexander I. Wild pitch
-fromme. Dn.pires - Day and Emsl..
Time. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
The score follows
BUFFALO
Totals....S 7IS27i42 Total. ....S72s2i 10


'Bstted for Holmes 10 eighth inning
Newark. ....... , ~ ~ - q" ~ b,
Buffalo. .......... % ~ ~ - - u >
Hitt-Of Page 2 IN one-,hrd inning. on
Holmes. IN seven ana two-thirds innings
on Jameson. ia one inning. Earned runs
Newark. First base on balls Pape. l.
Atchesop. Z. Holmes . Jameson l. struck
ont Atchcson !. Holmes. T. Jameson. T..
Three base hit ". Zimmerman. Two. base
its-DsltOn. Jackson. Roach. Sacrifice hit
Atcheson. First base on Buffalo. .
Newark. !. Stolen base Roach. Left on
bases Buffalo. ia. NeWalh. Double plaAs-
Holmes. Roach 10 Beck. Kosch 10 Beck. Wit
uy pitcher Jameson. !. Empires -FinneIan
and QuigleS. Time o. game ! 90 Attendance,
s. As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
MICHIGAN, 10; SYRACUSE.

Syracuse Nav 20.-The Syracuse Uni.
verslty baseball team dropped a second
game 10 Michigan here to-day by scofs
Of 10 10 s. Battery errors and other
misplays decided the contest The score
follows:
RHE
Michigan 20 % OOo 90 4
syracuse IS % o / 90 o. ll I
Batteries ariheau. Qusintance, Sslsr,
Baier and Weber: De silva and Farb.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-pA''
II. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brookl!"'
Chicago at Boston. a.,obia.
Cincinnati at Phiiade'p"'"'
yrs,,rs mr. CANES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis. +: New York; o.
Pittsburgh, 4: BrookItn'
Philadelphia. D; 'ine'"""''
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Phil. y a. l. !. 70 st. Loui. IS s 500 500
Brooklyn ~ 10 .655 Pittsburgh. - ,e 90.
New York 10 Is 90 Boston .; IF 400
Chicago .t6 10 500 Cincinnati - ''"'
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Io-""'
New York at ~. Louis.
Washington nj Cleveland
Philadelphia at De,fon,
Boston at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. q: ~. Louis. 3.
Detroit. 4: PhiladelDhia; :.
Cleveland. 10: Washington. "
Boston W. Chicago train).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
RhiIa 10 $40 Boston - 30 ,oo
Cleveland 81 n 1856 It. Louis ~ ~ .tUo
Wash'ion 1; II .6Oi Dstr !? Z, ~ 81
Chicago 20 IS sos New York II 800
INTERN tTIONAL LEAGtt
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Providence nj Toronto.
Baltimore at Montreal
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Newark. :: Buffalo. ..
jersey city, g; Rochester y
STANDING OF TEAMS.
wIPC ". l.. nc.
unn.lo 4; III 80. Rochester - ~ rs.
Newark IL ~ 1881 Toronto !? ~ 70:
baltimore Is ~ .53s Montreal 10 ~ ".
Proyidr'cp ~ 10 800 Jerry city ~ 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
SHELTERS SCORE SIX RUNS
Quite Enough, Too, as Roches
ter Finds Four the Limit.


Rochester. May 20-When hits were
needed Doescher held Rochester safely to-
DAY. while the Skeeters hit the ball hard
and often and won by score OF 10 4.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
The score follows
TotaIA ...sss1lzll20- Totals. % 2 q II

'Ra,ted for Mathewson In sixth inning
Slated for Wiltse IN rinth inning.
81 Louis .. % q o -
New Tork 49,. - 90
Pirsf bsse 0u errors 81. Louis. ? Two
,bss4 hifs--Wbi,ted. Mowrey Sacrifice hit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

sBatted for CuIiop IN sixth inning Dated
FOR Kahler in eighth innirE. TBaued FOR Ryan
I'm ninth ir.ning. sRan for laJOie in ninth inn
ing 'Batted for . Neil I'm ninth inning 1.-TWO
out when winning run WAS scored.
Warrington ............O ? O. .
Two-bass hits-o'NeH ~. Olson. CsTisch
Williams Henry. Moeiler, Morgan. Three
base hits--OsOn. Jackson. Saciihce hes-Mc-
Bride Turner Stolen bases-chapman. Milan,
Muilin Moener. Hlts-On Mitchell. In Ia
innings: OF Handing. IN = inning or 'ul-
lon 3 iu 4 innings on Kahlcr. in pa innings :
Of Nfulln ia innings. off Hughes In 4
innings Double Dlays-Chapman aud Johnston; :
Chapman Turner and Johnston. First base on
balls-On Mitchell - off Handing. j. OF
Cullop. 2: on kahler. l. of Mullin. J. on
Hughes. e. Hit by pitched balls-By Cullop. !
(MOelieT. by Mulln. 1 Ryan. struck out
rs Mitchell. l. by Cullop .. by kahieI. 3; by
Gregg /. los Muliin, ]. by Hughes. l. Passed
balls--O Nell !; Henry, l. Wild pitch
Hughes First base on errOrs-cleyeland. ].
Washington. !. I.en on bases-Cleveland. -.
Washington. e. Cmpires-Dlneen and Hart
Thne-2:43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Fall River. s. Lawrence. ,
Lowell. .. Lynn 4.
New Bedford. 3. BrocktOn. o.
Portland :: Worcester, b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
PRINCETON 0UTPLAYS YALE
Church Leads Lawn Tennis
Team in Well Won Victory.

Princeton. y j.. May 2o.-Prnceton' 3
lawn tennis team defeated Yale here this
afternoon by a score Of , 10 >. George
NJ Church again played brilliantly for
the Tigers. easily winning his matcn
from Gates. of Yale. by a score of 80
81. I'm the doubles Church and Mace
gave A beautiful exhibition Of team work.
defeating Man and Wainwright in a
closely contested match. g. %. e-3.
Following the matches the Tiger lawn
tennis team selected Winford :. Mace
OF South Pasadena, cal, as next year ;
captain.
The summary follows,
Singles-Mace. Princeton defeated Man.
Yale. sc 6-f. 81. Church. Princeton
defeated Gates Yale. 81 %, huhn'
Princeton. defeated Evans. Yale. -
s-6. g. FAIR. Princeton. defeated stan
lev Yale. g st. kidder Princeton.
defeated Lockwood. Yale. So. -. ana
Pcaslev Yale defeated NandeNentef.
Princeton. l-6. 6-4. 6-3.
Doubles church and Mace. Princeton
defeated Man and Wainwright. Yale.
e. 90. IS. Kuhn and Bidder. Prime
ton defeated Gates and Lockwood. Yale.
q, IS. 6-3. and Peasley and Stanlef'
Yale. defeated NandeNenter ana tair'
Princeton. %, 90. b-".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Springfield. S: New Haven. 3.
Waterbury, .. New London. 2.
Hartford. Il: Holyoke. ?.
Pittsheld. - Bridgeport, az in So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

Totals. ...s'sloaot q p To'aI'....." mas

'Batied Tor ~iauase in tenth inning Bsued
FOR HouCh In ninth inning zone olf when
winning run WAS scored
Detroit ........ - - ~ ~
Philadelphia "a % - %
Two base hits Crawford cobb - Ncach.
stGnsge Mc1nn.s. BaUv Dale Three base
hits Gamer. cobb. Stlnag~. = MurpuN Home
rIn-Oidrut Iiits on kawitter in inn
infs. Of Lake. IN innings Of Houok = in
innings Of Brown in 3 lnninF-. SacrI
hce hits-Fi't Neaca Mclnnis. BsUy stolen
bases Murphy Baker. DALEY. cobb col
linS Ieft on hsscs- Philadelphia. :. Detroit.
5 First base OF bails-On klaWitter. !. on
Lake. or Houck. :. on Brown. 3 struck
out By Lake. ]. By Hruek q Wild bitch.
HOuck. Time %. Impires Connolly and
McGreevfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

Cakes Left or bases-New York . 81
Louis 10 Bases on balls--On Mathewson
/: Of Wiltse. 3 Struck out-By Mathew
son . b. Wntse B. by Harmon, 2. HTS -
on Mathewson II in s innipgs: on Niltse. J in
innings Time so Empires -Rigler
and Byron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
RICHARDS A TRACK MARVEL
Wins Five Out of Six Events in
Games at Salt Lake City.

Salt Lake city. May 20 Alma ". Rich
ards. the Olympic high jump champion.
competed In six events in a dual track
and field meet between the Brigham
Young University and the Utah Agricult-
ural College AT Provo Yesterday. and fin
ished first in fve and third in the other.
making total OF 2s points for his team
The schools tied for second place al the
state track meet on Saturday and tied
again Yesterday. each making 10 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
TRi. STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

York. L.. Trenton, 3
Harrisburg. :: Wilmington. 4
Allentown, 10. Atlantic city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21

JERSEY CITY.


'Batted for Schmidt In eighth inning
Batted for Hon in sixth inning.
Jersey Ciiy........1 o - q q o-6
Hhs-On Hon. : on Wilhelm, . on
Doescher, & TWo-base hits-Paddock f2l.
simmons 90, Kelly. Barry. Three base hits
Barry. Home run-crsp. Sacrifice hits
Schmidt. Vaughn. Sacrifice hy-Barry
stolen base-Vaughn. First base on errors
Rochester. Jersey city. 4 First base on
balls--Oh Hon. .. OF Doeschef, :. Hit by
pitched ball--By Doescher (Nilliams).
Struck out-By Hon, T. by Doescher. :. nv
Brandon. . Left on bsses-Rochester. II Jer-
Sev CITY. Z Wild pltch--Wilhelm. Passed.
hall-Wiliiams. Time-2:12. Impires -Bisr-
halter and Carpenter Attendance-l,toV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

All four games scheduled postponed on
account OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-21
The score follows
WASHINGTON.
CLEVELAND.

totals. .s5 lonals' To,als.....a'sI21es'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-04

whole lot lately. The latest with re
gard to Palmer is that he will be lam'
ed secretary of the treasury. position
which is sure to be ticklish one In
the administration at hand. Palmer is
not identified with Wall street and sc
far in his public life he has evidenced
tendency to resent all bull-dozing
At the same time he is acceptable to
Bryan.
Representative Henry of Texas, is
hoping that the lightning will strike
him in the shape of the attorney gen
eralship while Representative Burle
son of the same state, admits he would
like to be secretary of agriculture. Sen
ator Obadiah Gardner of Maine, whose
term expires March 4. would also like
the position now held by Tama Jim
and Louis D. Brandeis, Joe Folk OF
Missouri, and half dozen others
would like to carry out the enforce
ment Of the criminal section of the
Sherman antitrust law.
There is a strong movement on foot
among certain conservationists to get
the president elect to retain Secretary
Fisher Of the interior department. The
democrats claim many conservation
lists in their ranks, however, and few
of them have any use for Fisher.
The positions Of secretary of wal
and secretary of the navy usually 60
to eastern men and w. G. McAdoo of
New York. is likely to get one of them.
But the whole thing is still guess,
and what's the use?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-04

her home in Chicago after visiting at
the home Of her father, Charles r
Bro, n 841 West Second street.
Miss Stella Potter has returned tc
her home in Bear Creek after visiting
Mrs. Roy Sisk. 1924 West Second street
Mrs. D. J. lily 92O West Main
street is visiting with relatives in
abba.
Miss Ella Stewart has returned to
her home in Avery after a days. visit
in Ottumwa.
D.F. Whitaker of Buxton was a bust
ness caller in Ottumwa yesterday.
Mrs. Christina Anderson and daugh'
ter Miss Clara have returned to their
home in Dudley after visiting Mrs
Anna Hoffman 1910 Locust street.
N. F. Reed spent last evening in
Centerville on business.
Misses Mamie Seaburg of Bidwell
and Veola Davis of Bear Creek who
are attending school here, have gone
to their homes for an over Sunday
visit.
Ward Gilbert, who has been living
in Coalmont, Colo. for the past five
months has arrived in the city for a
weeks visit with friends. While In the
western city Mr.. Gilbert had quite an
experience in a western sand storm
during September.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-04

is desired to have better management
Of the college for the blind at Vinton.
A waggish member Of the legislature
suggested Saturday that one thing
needed is some cure for blindness in
Des Moines newspaper offices.
Representative Kulp, one or the
leaders in good roads work IN the leg
county to address a county roads con-
vention. Mr.. Kulp framed up the
automobile registration and taxation
system and is working on further plans
to use the money in road building.
School Forces Optimistic.
A canvass Of the legislature by the
opponents of the state educational
board is said to disclose that any pro-
posal they may make will have easy
sailing through the house. There are
lust ninety nine Of the members serv-
inr either first or second terms and
every one very DESTROYS to do nothing
that would turn any voter against
him for the future. In the senate where
the pressure from home is not felt
quite 50 strongly the situation is re-
ported to be still in doubt. The COM
mittees will decide early this week up
on the dates for the hearings and the
conditions under which the matter
may be discussed.
- 70 Use Simple Plan.
The contest committee in the Jasper
county house contest as between Mr..
Sellman and Mr.. Meredith has taken
an unusual course Of procedure which
Chairman HUFF believes will get per-
fectly fair decision in the matter. 1t
| was ordered that the ballots OF Jasper
county be counted under guidance OF
the Jasper county auditor, by the at
torneys of the two men. assisted by
| two clerks of the house; that they
| should agree as far as possible upon
| all the ballots and make a record 9
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-04
BIJTTON MAKER USED
GOOD JUDGMENT
(Continued From Page -

Delaware, who had acted as spokes-
man for the Du Points in the house
during his service as a representative.
This year Head, beaten by his former
friends. was a most quiet man, saying
nothing at all against the reduction OF
seven cents on the price of powder and
the great reduction in the amount
which will be purchased was result
Of the provision to have the Picatinny
arsenal run at a much greater capac-
ity during the ensuing year.
The New Cabinet.
Now that President Wilson has
ended his conferences with politicians
and public men, all Washington Is ex-
pectant. No matter who he is and
what he does, every man here IS spec
ulating on the cabinet. While no one
has any inside or other kind OF infor'
nation on the appointments, there are
two places already conceded to two
men. They are the positions OF secre'
tary Of state and postmaster general
The first Is given to William ]. Bryan
by all prognosticators, the Nebraskan
not even having a second choice in the
field against him. The other Is con
coded to Josephus Daniels, the North
Carolina newspaper man who had
much to do with bringing about VIII
sons nomination at Baltimore and
still more to do in the election cam
paign.
A. Mitchell Palmer. a congressman
from Pennsylvania, has been talked Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-04
TO RESUME WAR IF
TURKS DON'T GIVE IN
(Continued From Page ~

assassination of Nazim Pasha, its be
loved commander-in-chief.
Enver Bey, the Young Turk leader
who took such prominent part IN
recent events in the capital, today
went in an automobile to the head
quarters of the army at Hademkou1
in order to win the support OF the
troops, but the soldiery forcibly pre-
vented him from alighting.
It is regarded now as too late to
stop the instruction in the ranks.
The Kurdish cavalry, stationed In
the Asiatic section Of Constantinople
and in the great Selimye barracks
today made formal demand for the
execution of the murderers OF Nazlm
Pasha.
The men refused to obey the war
minister's command to return to their
homes.
Shukri Pasha, the Turkish com
mander at Adrianople, has caused an
inquiry to be made into the circum'
stances of Nazim's death and has an
nounced his intention Of going to
Constantinople after the conclusion
of the war to avenge his friend. He
has also gathered information about
a. large number of officers whom he
expects to punish for the murder OF
NaZim,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-04
Melrose this afternoon after a shor
visit here.

Melrose this afternoon after a short
visit here.
Mrs. Margaret Chew considered one
of Ottumwa's best bread bakers made
the first baking from the certified
Flour De Luxe" in the city. She said:
1T Is the finest flour that have ever
handled, positively the easiest work.
ed" The -four that Mrs. Chew used
has not been milled a week. The re-
suits two weeks hence would be much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bland who have
been visiting Mrs. P. M. Starkey, 915
West Second street, returned to their
home in Eddyville today.
Mrs. John Lancy Of Kirkville was a
business caller in the city today.
Mrs. M. Ginsberg and son, Mitchell,
have returned to their home in Mason
City after short visit at the home Of
B. Sigel, 518 North Jefferson street.
Mrs. o. P. Trautwein, 249 East Nc.
Lean street left yesterday for Char1-
ton where she will make short visit
with relatives.
Miss Bernice McMann has ~eturned
to her home in Eddyville after short
visit with her sister Miss Roxy Nc.
Mann GIG West Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Best Of Batavia
have gone to Abba after a days visit
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Wilson Of Ba-
tavia were visitors in the city yester.
| day.
J. v. Curran 415 North Wapello
street has returned from Detroit, Mich.
where he was called by the serious
ILLNESS of relative. ..
Mrs. Lester Linton has returned to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-04
be made separately. Just who are re.
farred to as women voters" entitled

he made separately. Just who are re.
ferred to as women voters" entitled
to consideration Is not apparent.
These bills have been regarded as
measures to afford members excuse
for getting around the main question.
The black white bill will probably
rest on the house calendar few days
before it is called up for passage. The
vote to turn down the judiciary com
nnittee, which unanimously reported
the bill for indefinite postponement,
was a mixture Of politics. but the vote
Of forty-seven with SO many absentees
indicates the bill will be passed by the
house over to the senate to be dealt
with as may seem best. If there is
much oratory on either side over the
bill there Is sure to be some sharp talk.
II is declared by house members that
there Is not anywhere any such drastic
law on the subject, so far as penalties
are concerned, and only about dozen
states have laws making marriages be-
tween persons Of different races NULL
Provide Cure Whore Needed.
A local newspaper has given great
prominence to demand for having a
woman named as q member OF the
! hoard of Sontrol for the reason that it