davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
the porch of the barracks the captain called him and

Iron the porch of the barracks the captain called him and
asked:
'Do you want to be nv orderly. Sotgup"
Soigu stood as awkward and clumsy a a bear. overawed a,
the sight Of the beautiful lady. who looked him over i, If he were
a domestic animal she was abou, to buy.
She exchanged a glance with her husband. who said:
"Al night, Soigu. you start to work at once. Be a, nv
house at ! O'Clock tomorrow. Mauro will take you there"
The next dp SoIgu began his work d, a domestic. dressed
IN a huge blue apron. with d brush IN his poke, and a feather
buster in his hand. Ills duties were not heavy. for beside, the
baby. Mimi. a hue damscl Of eight months. there were a CHAMBER.
maid md a cook in the house.
But he did not feel at home IN ths magniiccn, house And
with WIDE open eyes he stared at the heavy gkcr tableware. tic
white iab'do'h and the wealth Of flowers. lie felt at case only
with thu curse. who was Ike 4 real oomadc. a coarse. h,a,y
built ooa1iy gh from AslH.
She; too. fet out Of place in This m%agnfocr, home and r
mcdlaicly struck up = fnendIrp with the new orJe,y ,L, ILL.,.
herself. was horn and brought up N the mountains. Often. vb-,
their work WI done. they sat together on the back por,b =, H,
w attic chatting and looking toward the distant mountains LelnI
E@h vas their homc.
One day. WHEN he was lpmg 10 pu, away some linen u,
MINI on her arm. Sotgu SAID 10 her:
LIT me- carry he baby. you can't work tat way."
but she ~ont stay with anybody bu, me-"
When he held The baby in hi. sm.. the feeling of ,. eff.
h'lc creature seemed very strange 60 bun. lie did not lro,.
how 10 hold o. For The first time n his lr b. noticed nt. arl-
baby with hc be eyes that stared in 'Yfpnc a. her nc. nir.,
Blue eyes and black met for q moment. hmf t~ ANIMATION mp.,
have sstshcd her. for MINI opcncd her bfr ,oo,hIe,. noy,, ,-,
taxed 10 him 90 her mysterious hnguspc
Look! She i' mining AZ me-" boz ,rcI n dcIghi "T
Bacooi She is a b.uty ~
Hs pride would not allow him IN comics. r., tn, lr, min,
h' work was done b" u~d q, go 20 some aioon with Co,.Ll.
another country solchr Ike himself Sow be- went on, win,
with ihe nurse and they at down 90 - lionel, spi o,,.,t. 3D..
walls. where de PRINTED hm ~ bold te baby
MIN pulled bus elv. hf Dos nose. dug her Lue finger, ,,.
10 smusc te hue one ""
SOON MINI refused 10 leave hr military playmate, arm. and
"hsn " was hme ~ nurse h"r She showed hr anger N a ,ey
sudble manner j. make Der rop. re nur,e had T., ,, a. a. H
,on'u helm,'. and. 80 h' 1gh' n t, ,hmn, ob,~rt. MINI A.
Wh"o MINI W. ~es9ed and rc nurse returned ID, be-, r,.
tan Nrwr ~gfru lr.rra Boo. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
The Strange Symbols in the
Painted Desert of Arizona

rock the outline Of the characters Is
followed with colored chalk. and
muslin ~ then pressed against the
rock. The chalk adheres to the
muslin. aud then the photographer
carefully traces the figures in some
more enduring substance.
The work OF nrchaeologists In this
unique field In recent years has ex-
plOded the ancient theory That these
rock writings and photographs were
merely the freak,sh amusements OF
the artistic or literary set" OF pro-
historic times.
a certain unity has been found in
the work. and the rock pictures and
writings have beer divided into
groups. the most important of which
is the Shnshonean. The work Of the
Shoshonean group Is found generally
IN the Southwest. and seldom as far
East as the Mississippi Valley.
Many NJ the symbols found In the
most ancient cliff drawings are
utilized in the religious ceremonies
OF the ShOshonenn group to-day.
For instance. the Bearded Serpent,
which has been found painted In the
ceremonial kivas recently restored
IN the Pajarito Park region OF Upper
New Mexico. Is worshipped by the
IIopi Indians to-day
In this region. too. exists the ire
mendous chiselled lace in the rocks
which p~fospcctors have always be
lievcd marks the location of a gold
mine in the Immediate vicinity.
The inscrutabi,ity Of the Sphinx-like
face. however. gives no clue as 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
How the U. S. Government
Is Hunting for a Scientist
to Decipher Mysterious
Paintings and Carvings
That Tell the History of
Vanished Peoples and
May Lead to Gold Mines.

TINE first Americans" who
dwelt In caves or cliff dwell.
ings. we're much given TO ex-
ercising their artistic aud literary
instincts on the smooth faced cliffs
and boulders that abound in the
canyons Of the Far West
b early historians and descrip-
tive writers who iourneyed through
b West were not OF an a~rchaeologi.
cal turn OF mind. as their writings
are painfully deicien: when 1t comes
TO mention Of the rock writings OF
h frontier. m late. however. much
attention has beer paid 10 these
messages Of a long dead people.
IL you are skilled in decipherlng
the messages Of the Photographs
painted or chisclled on the rocks by
prehistoric Americans Uncle Sam
would like to secure your services.
Only recently there appeared an ad-
vertisement for such All individual.
as the Government now has thou
sands 81 rock puzzles on IS hands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22
Pictured Rock, Near otaivi Canyon, New Mexilo

and would like to have them solved.
Many OF the most valuable rock
writings have been set aside "A
national monuments by the Govern
ment. 81 MORO. or inscription
Rock. In New Mexico is probably the
o notable example. This national
monument Is near the old Zun! trail,
which vas followed by the Spaniards
In their hunt for the Seven Cities ot
CtOolla. For miles the cliffs abound
with inscriptions. messages in Span
tsh being mingled with the Older
picture writings Of the aborlgines
who wandered over the desert long
before the SpnniJrds came.
The dccipherinS Of the ancient mic
ture writings IL the main object o,
Government experts today. TIE
petroSraphor who operates in the
field nowadays is not satisfied IN
copy the inscriptions. but secures A
perfect impression by somewhat
iaburious methods. II the rock
writing Is pecked into the surface W
the granite or sandstone. 20 the usual
depth OF from One-quarter To one
half IN inch. casts are secured nv
putting sheets Of paper or muslin
over the characters. followed by a
layer OF paste.
Then comes another layer ., pape-
aud a layer OF paste. the mold bong
carefully pressed into the drprcs-
sioCs as the work proceeds Whom
the mold dries a perfect cast has
bser secured In negative form This
cast IL creased nae another cast
made from IL thus giving 4 perfect
reproduction NJ the rock writing II
the ;'etrographs are Painted on The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22

i' h"1c. Nimns parents. thc oiufrcn existed mo- longer Tor him.
u W. useic" 70 cali IIm OF fo ak hm fo do m,ihIrg
MINI anal Do spent hours and hours rL,n. together Ihrv
n"c~d n' wod' 20 understand one another Nimi commanded
hs gesture and hcr .maN~t vLm va, obc,rd on ihr SPOT.
One dy She was plrmg with pebbles tn The park When
Ir I"d rt1cd out oc that pcascd her particularly. dc placed %
".lr -o'nu mmcne~ ht. suddenly % hg Crcs' Dane caught
"i 'I ana hcm, '"un7 1nd p''iuI. jumped ~ her and Lekci
Dor i'r until Do iI ll,lusud. ,vtrg
.'.. frr.I f' d. f ... .,f f.l-I o.. H.. .I.L cd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-22

away howhng. while a tat colonel. red a IS a tomato. made a rush
for the soldier
"Nscre bcu'' Ia roated. That is my dos. YOU internal
TOOL How dare YOU touch u with your drtv hoots)"
SoUu heard noihng. lie was Ioopng over the lnle or.
trying 20 make her soJ OWNS.
u am thkng 10 YOU 10 YOU. do YOU hcm2 Wby don't
YOU salute an officer. YOU mutionhcsd2'
The soldier slaughtered up. pale with anrc5. dcnched he ia,
and h>ecd between Do, teeth.
%0 mr. 'lonc' li me sonr. vii vow. or YOU vln he ,om
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Bv Tick Tichenor.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. June g.
The first and second rounds in the
twelfth Southern Golf Tournament
were played yesterday, and As players
Of the 81 in the championship divi-
sion have been eliminated.
In the morning round, Hamilton
Block of Atlanta, came very near up
setting the dope when he forced Reu-
ben Bush, the score prize winner, 10
90 10 holes 20 win from him.
Dowdell Brown Of Atlanta, had
an easy time with r. II. Baugh in
the first round, winning on the four
teenth green In the afternoon Brown
was matched against Reuben Bush
and lost three up ana two TO play
w. II. Rowan, Of Atlanta. won from
o. II. P Nicolson, five and four. In
the afternoon he was beaten by Nash
Read after a hard struggle which
ended on the eighteenth green.
George w Adair, Of Atlanta, lost
his first match TO Gunter Watkins,
two up and one to play. In the after
noon he won his match in the losing
division Of the first flight from Chet
Clark, three and two.
c. f. Corwin. OF the Gate City, won
his match from ] 3. Bush by default,
but lost his second match to Chess
Jones, Of Macon, six up and five 70
play.
r. G. Blanton, of the Atlanta Attn
letic Club. won from ]. r. Cobbs. one
up, but lost TO John Brame In his sec
cnd round
W. r. Tichenor won his first match
from S. J. Jarnigan on the fifteenth
green, but was beaten in his second
match by Jack Selden, Of Macon, on
the last green.
r. P. Jones lost to Whitney Bow
den after a hard match c. F. Rain
water won from r. p Hagan.
All Of the Atlanta players have
been eliminated from the champion
ship flight Five Of them-W. r.
Rowan. Dowdell Brown, W. r. Tiche-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
AT LOUISVILLE,

FIRsT-Two-year- old maidens. 5 fur
longs: Violet May 1Os, xxDr. Samuel
109 O'Hagen 112, Ambition ll2, Alador
liz, Kaintuck liz, Elandro liz, Sosius
1l2, xXToronto IL, Harry L. ll2, Break
ers liz, Robert Kay 1l2 (xxMoTris
Crossthwaite Rodgers entry)
SECOND-selling, four-year- and
up, 8 furlongs: Green 1902, Miss Kings
bury 1902. Fernando 1902, Clyde 7. l04
Bonnie Chance l04, Ethelda lO4, Helene
1O4 DR. Waldo Briggs 106, Sir Marion
l07 Banorella 1903, Detour l09, Jabot Ill.
THIRD-Selling, three year olds and
up, mile and 70 yards: Bright Stone 60
Gerard 90. Fellowman 90, kitty k. lO4
Stampes 1903, Rose Patrick l09, Crystal
Domino Ill, Clubs Ill. Galley Slave lilo,
Limpet lis. Ben Lasca 1lS.
FOURTH-Handicap, three-year- olds
and up mile and one-siXteenth: Cream
So. Any Port 100, Hamilton l07, Great
Britain ITO, Foundation 10, Melton
street 1l3.
FIFTH-Two-year-o lds, 5 furlongs
Father Riley 100, Hodge 1902, PebecO l95,
Magnet los. Costs l05, Nandergrift l05
sIXTH-sening, three-year- ODDS and
UP, mile and 20 yards; SIX Day ~
Beautiful 100, Moisant 100. John D.
Wakefield Ill. Bonnie Eloise 1l5, Supple
113. Syzygy 113, Bobby Cook ll5.
SEvENTH-Three-ye year olds and up
mile: Madelle 80, McCorkle "a, impress
sion iO6 Just Red 1O6 Marjorie A los
Morristown 1903, Samuel r. Meyer lO9
Sonada 100.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
LOCAL GOLFERS ALL
OUT OF TOURNAMENT 7

nor. G.. e. Corwin and r. G. Blanton-
are in the second sixteen; @. w.
Adalr and Hamilton Block are in the
third sixteen. In the matches this
morning much interest centered in
the Whitney Knowles contest. one
Of these great players viii be elimi
mated by that round. Whitney is IA
vored to win the tournament, but the
steady work of Jacoby makes him
looked upon as a dangerous contender
Jack Darlington seems to have hit his
stride az he did a "a in his match
against Hardy yesterday afternoon.
All Of the players who we're on the
course about / o'clock were caught In
hard rain which fell IN torrents
for half an hour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Emory Alumni Meet
To Urge Athletics

There will be a meeting Of Emory
College men at the University Club
Thursday night, when graduates will
be urged to attend commencement
exercises at oxford Tuesday.
or particular interest will be the
discussion Of intercollegiate athletics
for Emory. This movement was
started some time ago and has met
with ready response from the stu
dent body and alumni. who desire TO
see Emory placed on a basis with
ether colleges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
to the finish.


DUT in Alexander and Seaton ]
ID thought saw signs of Overwork
They were not as effective as they
were when we last met the QuakerS
SeatOn came to New York without
having lost n game this season. He
was trimmed twice in two days, on
both occasions when he had been sent
Ia the box to finish a battle. As the
score was tie when he went in on
Thursday, and as the Quakers tied 1t
up again on Friday, both defeats are
counted against him. If the pitching
staff goes, the Quakers are perma-
nently out Of the contention for the
flag.
The rest of the Philadelphia play.
ers were very chesty, and played with
lots Of pep" when they arrived In
New York for the first game Much
of this dash had disappeared when
they departed on Saturday night
They realized what the string Of de-
feats meant to the chances Of the
club.
DUT do not imagine that l believe
ID the Giants will have any walk
away from this point out. The pen
nant race this year will he one of the
hardest fights in the history OF the
game. in my opinion. Clarke's club
is starting much as 1t did in 1903,
when It won the pennant and later the
worlds championship. The Pirates
are always late beginners, hut great
finishers. Even with the big lead that
the Giants had in the early season
last wear. which amounted TO sixteen
games at one time, II my memory Is
correct, the Pittsburg club came fast
and was not so far behind at the fin
ish. They crowded out the Cubs. who
were barking on our heels at one time
last August. Bear In mind the White
Sox. who were seventh in the Ameri.
can League race after two months of
playing in 1906, finally won the
worlds championship in October
The Pittsburg Cub is far from out
Of it. II PLAYED great ball last week
and showed up the Cubs, winning all
three games Of the series.
Tomorrow I win tell more Of the
Pirates and other National League
clubs. sf --.t
copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate,)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
AT BELMONT.

~ GG"OiNt
FTRST-Three-year- olds and up, sell
ing, furIongs: Striker 105, Lawsuit
1903 AItamaha 112, Pharaoh rs, Little
Jupiter 105, Sickle 112, Moncrief ll5
Ivabel 105 Bosom 1o7, Canpeon ll5
Grosvenor l05,
SECOND-Two-ye year ODDS, 51k fur
longs: Master Joe 1O7. Huda's Brother
lO4. Black Broom l04, Fathom l07, Ring
marshal 1O4. Cliff Maid 1O4 Disparity
l0S. Stake and Cap lO4. Holiday 1903
Yodeling l07, Water Lad lOT, Water
Lily 104, Edna Liska 109.
THTRD-Three- year olds and up, sell
ing, mile; Scallywag lO2, Donald Mac
Donald 109. Cadeau "a, Lysander 100
Yellow Eyes 1903, Rock1sh 1O4, Dandy
Dixon 1916.
FOURTH - Four year olds, derby
mile and quarter: Prince Eugene lOl
Rockview 1913, Yankee Notions us.
FTFTH-Four- year olds and up
steeplechase handicap, about two miles
Malaga 14S Title y, l4S, Country Guy
I42, simon Dale 1873, Shannon River $50
Delirium 100, Mo 100.
SIXTH-Three-y ear-olds and up
mile: Bruin Belle 1903, Fifty Five Jos
Judge Walsh los, Hiatus 100, BallycllH
l07, Rebound 10S, Rock Fish lO5, Blank
enburg 105. Bunch Of Keys los, Tophal
los. Jack Wall 1l2, Dixon ll2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
BLUE BONNET ENTRIES,
MONTREAL

FIRST-Two-y year olds and up, sell
ing 5 furlongs: XDally Waters IS,
Century 1903. Summerhill 1903, Littlest
Rebel 1903, Requiem 1903. Marian lO6.
Sea Urchin 1906. Parcel Post 1O6, Duke OF
shelby 100. Old Jordan l09, Col c. Ill.
SECOND-Two-y year olds, AZ fur
longs Boozer 1O4, Diamond Cluster
los. c-Irish Harmony l01, c-Ssinsin l05,
c-Cornbron Ill
THIRD-Three- year ODDS and up, Z
furIongs Planover So. BaCchante 100,
c-Kiug SAKE 1872, c-Floral Crown l22, c.
Liudesta 100. -'F
Fourth-Three-y ear-olds. mile: Girls
co 1O4 Coge 104, Fasces l04, Barnegat
l05.
FIFTH-Four-ye year Odds and up, stee-
pIechase, about 2 miles Irene Cum
neil 100. Weldship 1877, Bronte l46, Come
on 146. Chocorua 1872, Dorothy Webb
IA. Big Ben lac.
SIXTH-Three-y ear-olds, selling, 6
furlongs: xArdelson 20, xToddling IS,
Rosemary 80, Thrifty 80. Pretty Molly
81 xGold Cap 80, xRigh Easy 100,
xChemulpo 100, Star Gift i0l. Joe Gai-
tens 1O1. Bubon l05, Russell McGill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
AMERICUS TEAM SECURES
NEW BASEBALL MANAGER

AMERICUS, GA, June 5.-The
Americas Baseball Association yes
terday secured Bill Cullman, second
baseman of the Albany Sally League
team. Cullman win enter upon his
duties Immediately, succeeding Hal
Griffin, who has been acting manager
since the retirement of former Man
eger Harry Weber Griffin continues
with the team as first baseman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
WOLGAST 10 TO 8 PICK
OVER JOHNNY DUNDEE

LOS ANGELES, June 5.-Ad VOL
CAST probably realizes that a defeat at
the hands Of Featherweight Johnny
Dundee would bring his professional
career to an end That's one reason
SHY the featherweight champion is
training conscientiously for his sched-
pled 2O-round battle of next Tuesday
night.
Wolgast put in hard workout at
the Doyle camp yesterday. but did no
boxing.
Down at Venice Dundee boxed three
two-rOund bouts In the early bet
ting Wolgast rules a 10 TO 8 favorite
over the New Yorker. Tom Jones Is
reported to have wagered heavily that
Dundee viii not go the limit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
PELKY HAS LOST ELEVEN
POUNDS SINCE BATTLE

CALGARY. ALBERTA. June g.
The CITY solicitor Of Edmonton to-
Gay gave "a decision that boxing can
not he prevented in the city under the
present laws and that il is perfectly
legal This will have a great effect
upon the trials of Burns ard Pelky,
MS the Crown win try to prove that
the NcCarty- Pelky bout was a prize
fight and therefore illegal.
Paky returned 10 the city to-day
looking much better. but has lost
eleven pounds since the fatal bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
JOHN PAUL JONES SAYS
HE'LL NEVER RUN AGAIN

ITHACA. y. Y, June John Paul
Jones. Cornell's greatest runner and
holder Of the worlds amateur record
for the mile run, to-day announced
that he would never again put on
spiked shoes in a race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
RACING ENTRIES

1O6. xBatwa 10s, Curious los, York
Lad 100, Magazine lie.
SEVENTH-Three-ye ar-o lds and up,
mile and half: xRash "a, XPandorina
81, xMycena 81, xEffendi 1O4, Golden
Treasure 104, My Fellow los.
xApprentice allowance of pounds.
occupied.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
TANOOGA
TEAM HERE To
PLAY 3 GAMES
BY Percy Fl. Whiting.
. TORMAN ELBERFELD'S we'll

N =
~ known Lookouts will be here
to-day for a session with the
Crackers. 1t is probable that you
have heard of them. They represent
with moderate success our sister city
Of the Tennessee foothills, or some
such place-anyhow Chattanooga.
By dint Of changing players every
few days Elberfeld is gradually as
sembling a pretty good club and If
he doesn't get any more Of them
MANNED or slain in battle he is like
ly to stick in the fight yet
T begins to appear that we are
never to get that postponed game
played off with Montgomery. 1t was
slated for last Friday 1t was post
poned then until Saturday. On Sat
urday it was "tornadoed" out. So
the Bills came back to play it We'd
nesday.
And 1t isn't settled yet
Under league rules it viii go over
now to July IA If they don't have
better success with il then they may
keep right on playing it all the sea-
son.
WEDNESDAYS game ended a 2 to
2 tie in the eighth when it was
called, out of respect for our evening
shower
We surely have had lot Of April
showers this June.
Wednesdays Pluvian effort was
produced by cloud no bigger than
your hat-that is, if you wear a small
hat. But it managed to hover over
the ball park long enough to blink
the affair.
And It looked as though the Crack
ers were going to win 1t, too. OF
course it always does when it rains
with the score tied. But this looked
especially soft.
If the weather holds and the thing
isn't tied up again or postponed we'll
arrive at a conclusion July Il.
THE fates seem to be on Dents
trail. He was surely entitled 20
a victory Wednesday. Walker oper-
ated on the first ball pitched and sent
1t on a line to left center. Tommy
Long got within three-e ighths OF an
inch of it. By just the merest frac-
ton it got by him and went for a
home run.
That was fair enough all right.
But in the seventh, with one gone,
Dent walked Kutina. Then Chap
man favored with a peculiarly wild
heave, and Bingo!-down went the
beans, spilled all over the place.
Dent allowed only five hits in
eight innings, walked but two men
and had a couple of close decisions
called against him on those two. He
did not allow more than one hit in
any inning and improved as time
passed.
THOUGH the Crackers made Z hits
i in the first five innings they
didn't earn either Of their runs. In
the first spasm it took two errors by
Manning and a single by Alperman
TO nut one run across. In the fourth
Bisland needed a single, a wild pitch
and Chapman's Cincinnati base hit
to sCOre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
CHRISTY MATHEWSON'S
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

CT LOUIS June 5rhe lhs have no" been so" up not m
The O
~ Pirates boys be feared from
to the
Philadelphia had four straight from the Giants last week even
twheth couth
victories
o which
MOTTO a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
koHLER is DEAD.

PARIS. June Charles Kohler. o.
New York. noted American turfman
died here late yesterday after a linger'
ing illness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Mednssday,s Results.

Atlanta 3, Montgomery ?.
Mobile z. Memphis 4.
Chattanooga 8. Birmingham Z.
Nashville claims other game by for
felt, 9 TO 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Savannah 8, Albany 0 first game).
Savannah 6, Albany 0 tseCord game).
Charleston /, Colum bus 0 first gameJ
Columbus 3, Charleston l second
camel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Using ). ,. ..
There is a host Of pills, powders,
tablets and what-not for rheuma-
fIs1 but they all lack the drst
essential 20 being a natural medtcins.
10 begin with. rheumatism Is simply
= name given 10 desi Enate a variety
~ ra{rs. and can only be reached BY
i--.gatInz the er1iTe blood supply
Tif6 naturally sssimilative anti
g1re True. the pains may oe essed
y-lrr narcotics or the acids may be
7rzrr-ra lied FOR the time being But
s-rrr methods merely Cempor!ze and
20 MOI even lead TO cure
There Is bur one standard Theuma-
+fsr- remedy. aug is sold IN al crug
stores under the name Of s. ). ).
II contains only pure vegetabls
elements. and Is absolutely free OF
mercury. foJiEe OF pCtasn or arsenic,
.uT F-s u-1veE q wonder for every
form o. rheumatism.
TIE rzccveries Of all types Of rheu-
r-ztisr1 hy the use Of 5 S. s Is
Trr tribute 20 the natural edlcacy
III this raT- zrkabie medicine, for II
fe szssrrEf=reE lust as naturally. just
ss specifically. and Just as vel or
EalreG as the most accsPsa1-e, musk
rsrarar-s and most readily clRes-e1
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
BASEBALL SUMMARIES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Wednesday.

Chattanooga VS.. Atlanta at Ponce
Leon.
Birmingham at Nashville.
New Orleans at Montgomery.