davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20
BETTER BASEBALL
 PLAYED LAST NIGHT

For the I'edcrals Estey went out tu I;odvin. Roster repeated. Lchf-Idt tn l."mrn, Coomhs as usual made H two base ht and came h"m" by fast work on .JackSnn'S hit Jackson went In third on I-omen's hit and Lomcn stole second. Jackson and Eomen came home on passed balls and Sheldon walked. Then Al Lomen went out at first, retiring the side
 In the beginning of third Mustard ol the Athletics went nuI. Cole tu Jackson, Bourdon flew out to c I.o- men and Rodin went out on .roundrl to Jackson.
 The ending was one. two. three out on flies, Cole to B"dn. EstcN to l;nur- dor and Roster to Lambert
 In the fourth for the Athletics sloan Few ont to F.. Reed and Lambert and Gee" I.om"n went ont. sheldon t" Jackson.
 -
 i'i"hl here both teams were play ing arlicht ball and the fans w"r, g"tIiu" more than their moneys worth
 The trdcrals did not hnv. an> nrr,. luck than their rivals in their half of l."mcn. Reed singled and Jackson flew
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20
EDEHATED CHURCH.

Program of the Christmas srr\ ices ia the Federated church, Sunday r\cn- ing at eight o'clock as follows:
 l. Organ Prelude, Npensutip. Mrs Chas. Le Clercq.
 2. Hymns-"Joy to the World" No Il. Congregation.
 Tt came upon a Midnight Clear" No a Congregation.
 8. Doxology and Invocation.
 {. Anthem-"Th Were Three Kings" (Nevim Chorus Choir.
 j. Scripture lesson.
 6. Solo-"O Holy Night" Mrs. D. <. Runyan.
 :. Prayer.
 8 Solo--".> Prayer" tHillcr). Mr. Eimer Reed.
 g. Solo-"A Christmas Song (Adams) Mrs. J. H. Scott. 10. Offering and Offertory
 Il. Anthem-"Cantatc Domino. . (Chandler), Choir
 12. Duet-"The Angels Song Fearis' OratOrio. "The Star of the East") Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Scott.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20
{ to Bodin who doubled Reed a

out to Bodin who doubled Reed st 1 first.
 II wns pretty fast base ball all ntt und
 In the fifth Van Sickle took first on ai. error bH sheldon Lehr"ldt sucri t,'"d. sheldon to Jackson. Van Sirkl,. taking third. Allen punched out a tive baggcr scoring Van Sickle Dia- mond. who had relieved Mustard wen, out C"omhS tu Jackson. Bourdon thrr singled and stole second Endin mad
 ger. scoring Rnurd"n and sloan went out Cole to Jackson
 I hrct flies settled the last of this inning. Carl Lomen tn Rodin Sheldnn t. 1.ehfeldt and Al Lomen tn Van Sickle.
 In the sixth Lambert for the Nth letio flew out to c. Lomen Geo l.o r.en went out. Sheldon to Miller to Jackson and Van Sickle vas out Kos ter tn Jackson.
 The fast ball continued in Ilr. last inlf when Miller went out sloan ru iomen. Divine followed. Van Sickle |" i.omcn and Roster initiated the performance
 Ir the seventh things were r"itinu pretty exciting whcn Iehfeldt cam" [" the bat for the Athletics and rappru ont Il two haGg"r. Alien then flew out ir Miller and Diamond went out Sh"l d"n [" Jackson play I'uurI"r prom btlN repeated
 lI tn" seventh for the E,rl..l.,' Capt tnonIi's walked Reed famed auG then .Ia' kSon lined out q tw" hag%"r which scored toombS. C. l.omcn then went cut. Lchfeldt to q. I.omen, Jackson
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20

trking third on the play. Sheldon then scored Lomen with base hit and tied the score, : to [ Al ILomen made q as" hit seniin sheldon to tnir" I omen then ,pok second ThI = I""I'"d pretty s, ..t''y but Miller "nT ! T |" '~cit"m"n, iv going ont nt "rSt
 rh" SCOT" VI [" : making |
 Ntr, inning rs,, sarv
 'lh' Athletic, ~ull,d up for first ., at thr. eighth and E"dm started out "' tc;ts' tlt' Wr 'lr at first on ",r... s' '.. Sl, h dld the same and 'hon Laml"rrr pat a little hope into his team nratrs hY making a single He at"l" second and then Gc" Lomtu ti"W ",'. tn Jackson.
 . Divine Was up first and waited Y c !t foi, a pass Roster sacrificed Di' me [" second Then Captain Coomhs be over a two baeeer and the new tc', thnusnnd dollar purchase of the Fed ciil team rnmped home with th Vtn ninr run amid the cheers of the :u.tul r"ul"r4 and the wiid enthusiasm ,!. tn, federal fans and the gam vts wen
 Score. Eroicrale \ Athletics
 Empires. Cunningham and Bursik
 Sr"r"rs Lewis and Wittcnh"re
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20

EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY Tonieht's our night. Roof Garden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20
ITO HIM WHO WAITS"

We've waited for the Roof Garden. and 1t comes tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20

'i' "Oh' \-p,sSo'Ps'I SiiSn nN,i
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20
KING MENEllk DEAD
g. ecraI Nugget Service.

IpNDpN. prr. T., \ report has just reached hrr, from \hvS~inln |" tn, rfrr that liine N,n"lk the ruler al that c"untrN dt..i t"i,'> in tn" r"> < palace.
 M'n"Iih Was rr"gi"ssi>" rnl"r ai though he adhered rieidly tn the an cent forms and c"r"m"nI"s "f tn" q, Snnl, not. and under his rule the urmY of his c"umtrN Was rc"r"anizrd sIInl,l, in his habits and beloved h> his people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20

i3. short address bN the pastor "llIr Center of History"
 It, Anthem "thriSimaS Carol t\"NinJ Choir
 h. fenediction and organ postlude.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20
FIND PROOF
 IN STOCKING
~rs-.a, Sayg., oeIvi.e.

'E"SSSk WI sFSS'
 ii.i--> it->, Jt,. Io. nniey,. MI,.. uiIuuHn and Edward MC, .,l.Iuli4ii. New lork s,uCh DrUkrIS MuIc tuu.lA b'tu tHlrtS -iINt nllHGrcu uuIi.IrS lii ,i.r uiatIht court sentence Mis sus- per ucu III the case Ol Mary AiuIIau;in. ma id cInp"',' 'l thc i.rt uiI ,A ?, tiS
 .A roll 0i lorclSn tra,ioSnI,il> : i.- ttpts tnund Ill one uI Mss Aioii,Itan x stockings led tor the convictions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20
READY FOR MAILING

The Magazine of the Nugget K now ready for mailing. Any one dcsirin 2. to have them already wrapped can get them at the Nugget office with stamps attached for 55c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20

ci \ ,S tn..t'iioM ,I,,IIl,l .>tiIlti.t | II: .,uN" N"nt, ana St. IonIts i,hAJ.
 .At d. m. ttIcbfat lull Ul the IiuIA I.'t narISl Wltn 3-mlnllr .tuurcsS on W nat >t. Thomas mlssrd hy mol being at church"
 sunday school anu hlil, ,la,s II a
 is\"uS'iIS ;,t u'tl",k, MIth striiiuii Subject: "Ilca\cn W hat II K, where il is and the character necessary there for Last in Advent series on The F"ur Last Things, All who heard the preceding are asked to attend.
 Offertory solo, "rhcre is a b ,s d l. n,.' by Mrs. hristian.
 simas sc,N 'ce at II iu. r {! Sri Jay school festival a, p. n un ( hristmas day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20

Fancy work and toys for Christmas. al A. F. Oestreich. opposite postoffice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20
METHODIST CHURCH

Services for the lCSkimoS tomorrow al, as follows
 Morning service at II u'clock Suh- '"t: Finding the Christ Child"
 c.Vcnins service at |. Subject: "Th. Star and t Frightened King
 Mir. Henry Lchfcldt will sin. at the c,, ming service.
 Christmas exercises Christmas day bv the Sunday school at II o'clock. or Christmas night Rev. r. F.. Bauer will give an illustrated lecture in the church for the Eslimos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07

Department " the Interior Commission.
cr lu the Five Civilized Tribes, Mu,kugcr,
okla. Aug 3p, 1913. Pursuant 10 iustruc.
uuus of the Secretary ot the .utpriur aud
under the provisions Of Section l6 Of tho
Act Ui Congress approved April 30 1906
ga STAT 1870 the follrwus described
land to Wit n % Of fine NWA y N
SW q of AW p 81 = Of SW q Of NV
a b y of SW u Of SW q of NV 4
and 81 = Of NV = Of Section 9, Town.
lj5 acres, more or less viii be offered for
sale IN one tract at minimum price II
not less than 10000 per acre at public
auction to thc highest bidder in front u
the post office at Tulsa, Okl1homa. at 2
o'cloch. p. m, ON Friday september ~.
1913. Bids may be submitted either in
person on by agent with power " attorney
Written bids accompanied by a certified
check on some solvent national bank for -
per cent Of the amount thereof If received
at the place Of sale p.lor 10 the hour u
sale will be opened and considered at the
time " sale Such bids must bo enclosed
Iu a sealed envelope addressed TO tho ON.
dcrsignod at Tulsa, Oklahoma, marked
Bid for Nalloucd Creek tribal land
Bids for a fractional portion Of the tract
or for les, than the minimum price will not
Dee considered The successful bidder viii
Dee required 10 dcfray the expense Of adj
N.riI,iug. 80 mining on drilling for min.
erals viii Dee permitted until fIul payment
is made ,tccpt with the approval 0f the
secretary and upon such conditions as hs
may prescribe. Terms % per cent cash,
% per rctt DO one year and oO per cent IN
tWo yrars, with Is per cent interest but
payment may an completed before due At
any time trIfrutr of purchase giving
posse cory rights will be- ISSUED immediate.
ly after tIr approval OF the sale by tho
secretary. The right t0 waive technical ne.
frr's iu advertisement and bids nd to r..
sect any and MI bids Is reserved Further
Q "a 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
POULTRY

tor Regular Sl2 30 value A,roost new.
for 81. Buly's. 200 g. lH ST. Phone 2j33
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
Wanted-Unfurnished Rooms.

WANTED Two or three furnished rooms
where can have the back yard. NJ. J. care
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07

FOR Rent liycroom furnished apartment.
C1ll 2lG ". I'd. Phone 2Sl1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-07
For Sale--M Miscellaneous.


- n ~ N
r.. c,io r,,-.o,,o.oo,.
~ oIlo HI'71V'IHhoous'
U0R -AIE SECOND hud store on acr1uu
" i''h n ih. 'am}. wy rrI. one o.
....I.,... ,r... it',9 90, !"
u.., Nrrn.r Irdrpr.i..'.r Kan
,.... -.............-..-,,.. ........,-r,
"'.. ai''..' .AIll. Wan -
maa, aswui Addrs, Ea.oaa 60 Or
"".', Fs..t ,,,,,o CD 1893 M'f''" Ha'ld
,,--n --.,--,., NM
... "arrrt,,r' 'r,lJ e"a5 ",i',y n3 HS, ,,ao
pu..a Pay t1r luu.lou after You
lu 1a'a-tr N s. ''
HOuRD'.lI- one l9l2 aN horopov cr
IWlu I..u.s.n, Iu llnr condition. 800.
'.. D..' horsepower Harley Davidson. lil2
.nHIu diH. I'1 d. ". M'srr 2- w.
-l ~
PRINTING ur.., for -l.p A STANDARD Ban.
r'.a pong Iudu ion .llr In good um.
.'H- r'n.. .I.u Ro'H.d bf larger prrs'.
''.N'I' '''H."- stationery '', Tulsa,
'A..
FOR SALE Gypr,Ilus Sew and rebullt
sold rented, repaired Lowest prices
ta'y lei", l'ra typewriter Coz ID ana
'-a--..- ''"- .''.
FOR SALE 1913 Model Indian single cylm.
dnr motorcycle. Rr less than goo miles
gum. '''' P'''' ''''' " '''''' morn
FOR 5 N.h.-o.room molarn mousse Wen 10.
'1,'' g,g "4n .'s' pal'9,e i'N' l, irrt.
q,
r,p .-,It r..,....., .....,..I l.,.I .....l ....l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTIONS HELD
Autauga County Scene of
a Thorough Campaign.
Meeting Beneficial

Montgomery. November 7.-(Special.g
A countrywide Sunday school campaign
covering all of Autauga county, Is beins
conducted this week by the Autauga
Sunday School association and the Ala
bama Sunday School association. Sis
Sunday school specialists from Autauga
Chiffon and Montgomery counties are
touring the county, holding district con
ventions and institutes in each of the five
districts of the county
In each district the Sunday schools OF
all denominations in that district SEM
their leading workers to the convention.
and these workers are expected to bring
back to their respective schools the neN
methods and practical plans that are dis
eussed in the convention.
Among the speakers at these meetings
are r. l.. Faucet president of the All
tauga County Sunday School association
J. F. Posey. county temperance depart
ment superintendent. Mrs. r. l.. Taceutf
county elementary superintendent; Mis-
Della Williams Chiffon county elemea
tary superintendent; Miss Mary sue Stroch
county mission department superinten-
dent; VIII Anderson, superintendent o.
the Prattville Baptist Sunday school: Re-
J. w. Partridge, the new pastor OF Tn
Prattville Baptist church, and Leon 1
Palmer of Montgomery, general secra,
tary Alabama Sunday School association
The campaign closes with a distrc
convention at Autaugaville Saturday anG
PrattVille ON Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

United States Senator Robert M. La
Toilette arrived in Birmingham at 7l0
o clock last night from Atlanta, Ga. The
noted visitor appeared in excellent, health
but was suffering from a severe cold. He
was met at the Terminal station by Prin-
cipa1 c. A. Brown of the Central High
school, who rushed Mr.. LaFollette to the
Hotel Hillman for dinner and a change
of apparel.
When seen at the IIilman last night
the senator belied his photographs, in
that he was SO short in stature. He COM
mented favorably on the little of Birming-
ham that he had the opportunity of see
ing but stated that he knew of this
southern metropolis by reputation. On
the general political situation he COM
mented freely and emphatically.
Naturally, I am gratified at the down
fall of Tammany" said Senator LaFol-
lette, and 1t is my dearest hope that
it will never rise again. Publicity was
the cause of Tammany's downfall and
pitiless publicity is the undoing of all
corrupt practices.
''As the the results of the recent cleo
tions on the republican party, | can't say
as l have not studied the returns. OF
course, the results in Massachusetts are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
LARGE ATTENDANCE
At SONG RECITAL
Miss Blanca Randall Pleases
With Her Musical
Art

Miss Blanca Randall gave a song re-
cital at Gable hall last night under the
auspices of the Music Study club. and
Notwithstanding several counter attrac-
tons the audience was very large. In
fact the spacious hall was filled.
Miss Randall is a native of Alabama.
but has spent several years in Paris as
student. and her musical art is of the
best. She is an uncommonly beautiful
young woman, and her stage presence is
captivating.
Miss Randall has temperament and
dramatic spirit. Her programme COM
prised four groups as follows:
Nymphs and Shepherds, Purcell.
o toi qui prolongeas mes jours, Gluck.
When Celia sings. Moir.
Not as other lasses, Hugo Wolf.
Elegie Gequest Massenet
VIE Melodien Zieht es, Brahms.
Phyllis is my only joy. Whelpley
All, love- but day, II. TT. A. Beach.
\ Spirit Flower, campbel-Tipton.
The Maid and the Butterfly D'Albert.
The Dove, Ronald.
An Open Secret, Woodman.
I'm bel di vedremo, second act-Madam
Butterfly, Puccini.
Ballade du Roi de Thule and Air des
Bijoux, Gounod
The artist was met with an enthusiastic
reception and was frequently recalled.
She was magnificently goNued. The last
number on the programme which en-
braced the ever popular Jewel song, was
acted in costume. Mrs. Houston Davis
added much to the enjoyment of the even
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

largely attributed to the division OF the
republican uarty, and | think the same
condition arises elsewhere, where cleo
tions We're held.
In answer to the question as to whether
he would be a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination in 1916. Senator LaFol-
lette smiled grimly and said that the
great majority of the republicans were
progressives, but that the leadership was
reactionary. "Have progressive leaders, =
he said, and the republican party will
be reunited.N
Senator LaFollettea explained his vote
for the Underwood tariff bill by snap
ping out Il voted against the Aldrich
abomination four years ago and | voted
against it again when ] voted for the
Underwood bill / think Congressman
Oscar W. Underwood a very able man
and a magnificent character"
And before leaving the newspaper men
Senator LaFollette strongly expressed his
admiration for President woodrow Will
son. President Wilson is trying to do
right he said. HE is trying to pre-
vent intervention in Mexico, where there
is the greatest of pressure from the vest
ed interests on him to have us decla re
war. The great interests have their money
in Mexico and they desire that this gov
ernment go down there and protest their
properties at the cost of many human
lives. [ strongly approve of Mr. VIII
son 8 Mexican policy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
]. w. Hilliard

Ozark, November Especial )-John
Wesley billiard died here this morning at
o'clock. He had been suffering from
fever, but was thought to be out of dan
ger. Yesterday he had a sinking spell
and death came from heart failure this
morning.
Mr.. liilliard was prominent socially and
was faetol III the business affairs Of
the community, He was "a years old.
The funeral will probably be held joint
ly by the Masons and the pastors of the
Ozark churches at 10 o'clock tomorrow
His wife. who was a daughter of Judge
and Mrs. G.. p. Dowling. died five years
ago. He leaves two sisters and other
relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

UNCLE SAM WORKS
WITH EUROPE IN
HANDLING MEXICO
Action Involving Warlike
Preparations Is Expected
at Any Moment
UTMOST SECRECY is
BEING MAINTAINED
All Depends Upon Huerta, and if He
Defies the United States II
Will Involve Drastic
Action
By c, E. STEWART

Washington, November f.-(Cpecial) }
Out OF the tangled net OF guesswork as
to the course TO be followed by this ad-
ninistration In the muddled Mexican sit
uation, comes a new theory, advanced by
a government official, who for obvious
reasons, will not be quoted.
f, Briefly, it means war. Not between the
United States and Mexico alone, but Of
the joint expedition kind, to be led by
the United States and participated in by
the European countries with heavy imam
cial interests in Mexico
As soon as it was seen that the cleo
tions in Mexico would De a iasco, this
government moved to obtain the co-opera-
tion of the interested foreign powers.
This was done with an eye to safe
guarding the time honored Monroe doc
trine. and for the purpose of showing the
world that no animus actuated this coun-
try in its efforts to restore peace in
Mexico and rehabilitate that country's
trade with the world
Definite organization of the joint expe-
dition was delayed pending a definite
promise from each foreign power inter-
ested that its army forces would not stay
longer than necessary in establishing
peace in the turbulent southern republic,
and above all, would agree TO the nom
acquisition of territory in the settlement
of their claims against Mexico.
English Supports Monroe Doctrine
Without reviewing the details of the
recent seeming misunderstanding with
Great Britain over the Mexican situation.
this official declared that Great Britain
was the warmest supporter OF all the
world powers of the Monroe doctrine. This
doctrine. he said, relieves England of
watching her competitors in an extended
territory.
Great Britain. he said has been con-
sistent in support of the Monroe doctrine.
The most recent instance, he said, was
I'M 1911. when an armed force was landed
from the warship Shearwater to protect
British interests In Lower California. De
spite the controversy that followed this
incident. the official in question declares
tnat England acted with the knowledge
and consent of the United States.
Another instance in which Great Britain
strongly upheld the Monroe doctrine was
in 1865, when Spain and Chill We're at log
gerheads. Admiral Nuneth, commanding
Spanish squadron, had delivered an ul-
tifnatum that he would lombard Val
paraiso at a certain hour the Following day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
MAN VICTIM OF
CUT-THROATS

Harrison, n. J., November IA gang
of cutthroats terrorizing residents OF
this vicinity attacked Leonard Gova to-
night as their third victim of the week.
Gova refused to give 500 demanded
by three men and was held by two OF
them while the third slashed a razor
across his neck. Gova has small chance
of recovering.
Another man is dying from similar
attack last Saturday and a third victim
also is in q hospital with his throat
badly cut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
Aviator Suspended

Paris, November S.-The aeronautical
commission has suspended for 10 years
the pilots certificate of Ernest Francois
Guillaux, French aviator. He was ac-
cused of having reported in the COM
petition for the distance cup that he
landed at Brace1 instead of at the
neighboring town of Brockel, Germany.
thus adding several miles to his flight
Guillaux was a former distance record
holder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
Alabama's Lost White Voters

TO the Editor of The Age-Herald:
In your issue Of October 30 you say:
"'Numberless men are disfranchised who
should be voters. The total of qualified
voters is absurdly small and brings
criticism upon the state" You are right.
1t surely hurts this state and deters the
very class of immigrants from coming
here which would develop her abundant
resources and quickly build her up,
The outside world knows we'll enough
why the negro was disfranchised. The
utter untitness of the average negro for
self government is universally recog-
nized But it is impossible to convince
men OF intelligence that it is either right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

The bombardinent did not occur In the
interim Rear Admiral Seymour. command
ing the British ships in Valparaiso har-
hor. and Capt. John Rodgers, commanding
the monitor Monadnock. notified the
Spanish admiral that with the first shot
they would open fire on his squadron.
While frankly stating that he Is not
within the narrow circle of administra-
ton officials who are aware of trans
piring events in the Mexican situation.
this official gives it as his opinion that
exchanges with foreign powers, both at
Vera Cruz and in their own capitals, have
been carried on with great activity since
the Mexican election day, or even be-
fore, with a view to q joint expedition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08

carry on his work; he has his first solicit
tation yet to make for money, and there
is no instance where he or his '.propa-
sanda' has charged an admission fee of
so cents for life story of some human
being who happens to have a reputation.
| say this in all due respect, but neVerthe-
less as a fact which cannot be contro-
yerted.
1t seems to me from several extracts I
have read from certain sources, that il 1t
We're not for the dread that "Russellism'
viii cut down the collections and con-
tributions of the people toward the creed
organizations, you would see less opposi-
ton manifested toward the pastor by
those who are drawing their salaries and
support from the various sectarian bodies
Most respectfully,
BAYS D. GATHER,
PelI City. NOVanher 2 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
David s Mnrd

Cuba, November Especial David :
Ward died here today. aged o. He wa
born In Hale county, but moved 10 sum
ter when quite young and has been prom
inently connected with the business at
fairs of the county for more than half Il
century.
Mr. Ward is survived by several sons
daughters and grandchildren. He had a
largo number OF relatives in Birming-
ham, Ahniston and Meridian. who will
arrive tomorrow to attend the obsequies
which will be conducted by the Masons
at . O'CLOCK in the afternoon. q. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
Henry McCully

Admission, November 7.-(Speeial) News
has been received here from El Paso. Tex
of the death of Henry McCuHy, who was
a former resident of this county and one
of the many graduates Of oxford college,
who have won fame and fortune. Mr.
McCully was a son Of II. NJ. Afccully, who
formerly owned the site on which Oxford
lake now stands. He had achieved bust
ness success at FL Paso.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
PENN. STATE
LOSES BATTLE

Pennsylvania College, Pa, November 7.
For the first time in it's history the Penn
sylyania State college football eleven was
defeated on the home field today, Notre
Dame university winning. IA to 7. The
game was the hardest fought and one of
the most brilliantly played of any ever
seen at Penn state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-08
Anxiety Felt for Aviator

Paris, November Some anxiety is
felt here for Pierre Daucourt, one OF
the aviators in the Paris to Cairo aero
plane race. Daucourt left Downey. n
town in Bulgaria on the Black sea coast
at 10 o'clock this morning for Constan-
tinople. Since then nothing has been
heard from him.