davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. MAY 1.-D.p-ndcncc on
present conditions. abroad was Inn
possible today. owing to the holiday
al the principal foreign renicrs.
Private advics.- were that more
hopeful feeling prevailed and the
ai,~enrc Of official news restricted
trading here largely. While the
home market started higher. the per-
Iod Of strength WAS OF brief duration
apd the downward movement was re-
numcd. with violence In shorts.
Nixh class stocks sought suhstnn-
tally lower levels. with sprinkiinx
Of low records by Investment and
non dividend paying issues. Spccu.
,ativc leaders showed considerable
r-sistancy. selling briskiy where
there was cc.saiion Of liquidation
In other quarters.
Bonds were heavy.
The turn In the tide came with the
for the better In foreign political nj
fairs. Representative stocks which
had been chatting under the restraint
imposed by the liquidation OF minor
issues. bounded up vigorously and
pulled tho whole list upwards.
Shorts has'cncd to cover up prices
materially on themselves In their
anxiety TO get stock.
Canadian Pacific sold five points
above yesterdays closing and Union
Pacific. Southern Pacific. Missouri
Pacific. Copper and Steel from J.. to
%. Many .tocsks which had cstnb-
lishcd new low records in the earlier
downward movement. rallied to a
point or more above yesterdays fiS-
urcS.
Immediate demands of the short
interest having been satisfied. pric-
~ were allowed to slip back fraction
ally after which the list became dull.
Violent movements were commch
In the upward and downward swings.
some active shares vibrating moro
than > points.
The market closed strong.
Bulls took aggressive action agaih
in the closing hour and lifted prices
another peg. strength permeated all
ular and stocks which were re-
Gently dcmoralixed such as Rnmlcy.
wen, up in spectacular fashion. In
fact the market gave the best cxhi-
bition Of strength that has been wit
messed for "a long time.
Amalgam mated 1l.: sugar ll0s:
Atchison 99A. Reading 16l: South
rrn Pacific g1S: Union Pacific 1884.
steel II: Steel preferred I01a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
B. S, LARSON LEASES
CoRINAOo HOTEL

The Corinado Hotel. one OF th~
Oldest and best known hosi"l.rics In
Southern Colorado. as well as on" Of
the most modern and np-to-datc ho-
tells In the state. has been leased by
u. :. Larson. OF Milwaukee. Wis.
former proprietor Of the Manhattan
cafe. nud brother OF 4. T.. Larson.
chief clerk to the division Supcrin-
tcndcnt Of the e. +. a I. Company.
Mr.. Larson is mn experienced hotel
and restaurant man and the deal FOR
the leasing OF the popular hotel and
cafe was consummatcd yesterday
Mrs. Sophia Thomason. who has con-
Quoted tn. place for years. rctircs
from the active mana cement of the
place aud will open her beautiful
hom. on Colorado avenue. recently
purchased by her.
Many Innovations and extern
sivc improvements are contemplated
by Mr.. Larson. who IL In every sense
u progressive hotel man. lie Intends
To max. the Corinudo one oi the most
aiiractivc hotels In this part oi the
country In view OF the large tourist
trade that Trinidad will receive from
now on. and in view OF the convcn-
| tons which will be held here this
year. \ branch telephone ssrvic.
will be Installed and the place re-
furnished and rcmoticicd on III" most
up-to-datc plan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
couIoN WINS BOUT

Windsor. Ont. April 3O.-Johnny
CouIOn. OF Chicago. champion ban
tam weight. knocked out Tommy
Hudson. Of Detroit. in the fifth
round Of u scheduled eight round
fout here las, night
Coulon took matters easy for four
rounds. but in the fifth he shot left
and right to the jaw and Hudson
went out. .r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
How's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured BY Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
We, tho undersigned, havs known i. J..
Cheney for the last IS years. and believe
hlr, perfectly honorable in all business
ort any obligations made by his irm.
NATIONAL BANK or" COMMERCE..
Toledo q.
Halls Catarrh Cure - taken internally
acting directly upon tho blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials =
sent free. Price .5 cents per bottle. Bold
by rii pru~rists.
Take Halls Tsaiiy Fills foe soasaipasies.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago Livestock

Chicago. May Hogs: Receipts
l5.oO0. Market &c higher. Bulk OF
sales S.l6IS60: light s.50m S.d":
mixed 6.3OMS.75: heavy sos a SEQ.
Rough. sos a $40: pigs $50 a $50.
CATTLE: Receipts $4,000. Mar
ket steady to shade higher. Beeves
1.25m $50: Texas steers 1.aOM
7.15: western 69Om $40: stockcrs
aud feeders 6MS: cows and hcifcrs
, 80 u 5.S5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
URGE DEMONSTRATION
AGAINST BRITISH
PEACE ENJOYS

London. May 1.-The british del
csati0n now on Its way to the Unit
ed States for the celebration of the
An ngOlO- American peace centenary,
may encounter some hostile demon
stration. Certain leaders OF the cy-
IRENE Irish and labor movements arc
advising their American friends to
express opposition to the British mis-
tiOn, SuffragGtte leaders are np-
pealinE to American women TO de-
thunce any iriendliness between the
two countries. untf England gives
tn" vote to women.
Opponents Of the peace mission
predict that Its public appearance
will provoke outbreaks such m Oc-
CURED nt tho peace meeting AT Car
negie hall In December 1911. In sup
port Of the ratification OF the arbI-
tratiOn treaties pending between tn.
United States. Great Britain and
France.
Because Lord Wcnrdnic and other
members Of the delegation are con-
nected with the Carnegie peace foun-
dation. the laboritcs call II the Car
negic Mission"
The English labor unions will
hold meetings. as IL their custom. In
Hyde park tomorrow. Representa-
'ivcs o fthc German unions will pa.
radc with them for tho first time
and both Engiis and German speak
crs intend TO dcnouhcc the Carnegie
mission" Their ground IL TINT the
mission In designed to foster an An.
glo-Amcricnn alliance aud ALLEVIATE
American sympathiss from Germany.
whereas. they argue. workers OF all
nationalitics should stand together
FOR their own interests.
BENJAMIN Tillctit. secretary Of the
dock. wharf. riverside md general
workers union OF Great Britain, will
send n cablcgram to Samuel Gompcrs
president OF the American Fc,icra-
tion of Labor. asking him to Oppose
the British delegation.
General Mrs. Flora Drummond.
one OF the leaders Of the iiitant suf-
fragcttc~. who WIS arrested ycstcr-
""N r"s''u s"Nt HIkh' iH r""Skt
Ing out OF jail u mcsrag. for III.
American suffragettcs. This message
which was later rabl.d To the women
, sufrngcttc union of New York. was
rs follows:
'cnrnc.ic's so-callcd peace dele
gates are bearing your shores. None
of them has raised voice against
prIannx. Tho Tory members Of parii-
amcnt among them won their seats
on n sink the German navy policy.
They all have voted against home
rule. Sufrascttcs. Irish and Ger
mans. organize u national boycott
against these war prorokcrs.
Miss Sco,t-Troy. the san Francis
co SuffrnRcttc. sent n cablcernm n
senator O'Gorman at Washington.
saying:
III the senate Will investigate
carncgi"'s peace fund they may find
an olive branch wrapped around u
sword. We hope that the scnai. will
not attend III. functions given In
honor of the peace delegates. who
dictate to Americans that they must
rcwritc their history to save English
| feeling and siily the fair name OF
George Washington.
Printing that pleases-the kind
sunnlIed customers Df The Chronicle
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
FARMERS WIFE
ALMOST AWRECk
Restored to Health BY Lydia
E. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound-Hsr
Own Story.
Westwood. Md am . farmers
wife and do most Of my own work when

! am able. ] hAd
nervous sprl!s. fe-
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains every q
month. ] also suf.
fcrr,i much with my
right sislc. The pain
started Ia my back
and extended around
my right side. and
the doctor told m~ Il
wa, organic infiaIn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. No.. May Cattle
receipts 1900. Market strong, MAJ
tive steers 6.13M $50: southera
steers G.25MS s: southern cows and
heifers 4,25M7.75: native COWS $50
a $50; stockerx and feeders $500
I.S5: bulls 5.15M $50: calves G.30m
10: western steers 6.75 S.25: west
crn cows 4.2507.:5.
HOGS: Receipts 5000. Market
higher. Bulk Of sales S.:5T so:
heavy S.3OM $40: packers and
butchers s.35 a $50: light S.IOM
s.55: pigs 1850 7.65.
SHEEP: Receipts 1900. MarkJ
steady to leo lower. Muttons 5T
G.75: Colorado lambs 7..5m $50:
range wethers and yearlIn.s a.5OH
7.2a: range ewes 5G $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND Hay

Kansas City. Mo.. May CLOSE:
whoa. May sa,: July S5,ms.
Corn. May Sc: July 53s.
Oats. May 35l lHs: July asa 35A
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
CHICAGO. PROVISIONS

chicn; 20. May i.-Rett"r prices AZ
the yards helped provisions. A net
advance Of ca 10 SC was scored. July
openings:
Pork-I9.G3.
Lard 0.S1..
Ribs--ll.0:, ,Ill.oS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01

CLOSE: Pork. May 1862: July
1865: September ls.|..
Lard. May 1881: July l".S.M
So: September 1851.
Ribs. May lI.bo: July ll.0": Sep
tcmbcr 1851.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
THE WOOL MARKET

81. Louis. Mo-. May Wool
sironE. Northern and western medi-
ums 16a ~: fine bury i.s IL:
slight bury lac.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
THE HONEY MARKET

New York. May Money on call
steady. "a , per cent.
Time loans steady. 80 days I per
cent: 20 days tIi. per cent: six
months ~ iMts per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01

We arc writing = standard acct.
dent and health policy. complying
with all tho laws Of tho state for In
surance. In the biggest and best com
pnny. See
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
THE NJ AR K F. T S
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W

SHEEP: Receipts li.00o. Market
strong. Native 5.90m i,:": western
6.15M7.25: yearlingx 6.iomS:
lambs. native G.58m $50; western
& 30 a $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01

The spring poet knows all abou
verses and r.ycrscs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01

Printing that plcnses-th" Kind
supplied customers of The Chronicle
Newa
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
A DAY NAY BECOME
A MONTH m A TRILu0N
YEARS OR so
From ,h, Chicago TrIhnnc.

From the Chicago Tribune.
According to recent astronomical
calculation our earth Is losing time.
For many years II has been thought
10 be doing W. hut II has evidently
been left for modern scientists TO de-
'crminc somewhere near tn" "xnc,
amounts OF time
According to them. II the earth
wits timed and rated :.oon years ago.
she has lost In the Interval on" and
one half hours and II losing now nj
Tho rat. Of on. second In i: weeks.
In other words. our length Of day Is
now more by one c!shty-fourtn part
OF second than II was 1000 years
nxo.
Al this rate our day will he likely
TO merge into u month In the course
of some 3G.000.oo0 u years. tho,igi,
after while II Is thought that the
change may take place more slowly.
10 that an estimate Of one triliion
years L. likely To cover the time
which viii transpirc before our day
Will he lcnRthcncd out Into a month.
In the wohlc field of medicine
there Is not healing remedy thar
will repair damage to the flesh more
quickly than RAi.I.ARD'k SNOW
LINIMENT. In cuts. wo lids.
sprainx. burns. scalhs and rhcuma-
tism. its healing and penetrating
power IN extraordinary. Price ::r.
soc and 500 per bottle. Sold by
the HRusman Drug Co.
Most anything in printing neatly
nA aaA NJ ran ann hiA nRlrAs
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

ChicaR. May l.-Because the
greater part OF wheat delivered to-
day ON May .SS'. 900
b,ishels--wsnt into strong hands,
that option showed most strength.
May opened J to : off ut sl!as and
advanced TO s2.. July started lJ
4 off at ?l1G9c. to ~ hut In
sympathy with May firmed up to
9os.
The close was weak for May at 81 Z.
n net loss OF 9. and steady for July
at 9l.. II net decline OF Z.
Corn advanced. May delivery cf
90 900 bushels was mainly scattered.
July opened n shadi to IA. off nj
80. q SO q ;Sl. hut on fair buying
went up to Sc. az.
The close was nervous. with July !
net lower at 56c.
July oats opened unchanged to I
lower AT "a. to rs and went mp 10
35.. May contract deliveries were
tO.5O0 bushels, mainly scattered.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01

CLOSE: Wheat. May ?ls: July
sls: September 9l:M!.
Corn. May ,3l: July Sc: Scptcm-
bcr 5Gs sG..
Oats. May ai.M.; July :'sMs:
Sept embcr "a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01

Most anything In printing neatly
executed aud at reasonable prices
AT the Chronicle News fob rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-01

Amalgamatcd 1l.. Sugar llOs:
Atchison 9?A: Reading 1851: South
crn Pacific 97I: Union Pacific li9l:
Steel II: steel preferred 10is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
RACING RESULTS

ond; Barbara lane 1902 McCabe), $50,
Samuel, Christophine, Sylvia, Harbard,
HollUH, Edna Lska, Lost Fortune. Dr.
Kendall. Harwood.
SECOND-Mile and furlong Swish 105
(BoreD, $40 2.S0, 2.7O. Won; Effendi 10S
tGuose), 4.30, 40 second; Sir Catesby
l05 Henry, $50, third. Time, 1853 As.
Also ran; Bobby Cook l. H. Adair,
Wood Dove, Ravenal, Trovato.
Mile: Prince Hermis lOS
tGoosel, 4.i0. 800, 2.70. won; Grosvenor
l02 (Vandusen), 500, 400, second ;
Luther 102 tTayloT), 400, third. Time,
1888, Also ran; L steppa The Grader,
Hawkstone. Clark NJ, Flying Tom. Hen
ry Rite
FOURTH-six furlongs White 1903
Widow Moon 1o7 tGoose), 370, $50, sec
ond; Harry Lauder l03 (Kederis). $50.
third. Time, l:12. Also ran: | Spy.
Isidora, sun Queen, Florence Roberts,
Presumption
FlFTH-Fiye and one-half furlongs.
First Cherry l02 (Wo0ds), IS 30, 6 so,
$50, won; Trans Miller l05 tVandusen),
20, $50, second: Just y Ito tSmalD,
$50 third. Time, 1907 So. Also ran:
Minda. Tavolara Robert Kay, Duke of
Shelby, ColfaX, Constant, Major Belt,
Destino.
sNTH-AIile and furIong: Bonnie
Chance los tWoods). $50, $50, $40.
won; CoopertoWn 100 (Murphyl, II 70.
zee, second Billy Holder SO tMartin)
30, third, Time, 1859 So Also ran:
Carlton Club. Ursula Emma, Cracker
Box, Polls, prperth, Spindle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Matty Thought Strunk Scored
Bill Smith Interviews Big Six

the plate before Larry got the bali on
him. II was one Of those decisions
that might have been called either
way il seemed TO me,
Anyhow the game was saved for
us-and n must be remembered that
the courage and honesty OF an Amer
lean League umpire in the pinch gave
uR our chance To win"
Matty also said he asked Mclean
about the play later, as Larry was the
only human being who really could
know for certain if Strunl was out.
Larry was oertain of II, He said he
had Strunk well blocked Off the plate.
maybe as much as a yard. Matty
said the information was given him
by Larry In private and he knew abb
solutely that It was straight.
But I'll tell you ! felt pretty sick
when / saw StrunN slide in there"
said MattN land thought at the time
Connolly WAS surely going to call him
safe"
Matty wouldn't talk much about his
own part IN that ninth inning stand,
except 20 say thar the boys backed
him up in great shape, especially
George Wiltse.
| thought Wiltse looked pretty good
too, il being his first game at FIRST
base, and in a Worlds Series at that,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

Every time that somebody suggests
10 Packey Mcfarland to go out after
The welterWeigh, championship the
Chicago boys seems surcly peevel But
We don't see him making anything like
l85 any more, What's tho answer?
Cyclone" Johnny Thompson. who
has taken parts in fights since 1902,
has finally announced his retirement
from the ring. Johnny fought all the
stars in the miGdleweight class in
America and also many gooa middle
weights and heayyweights In Austria
liza lie recently came To the conclusion
that he was getting too old TO tight
Packey Mcfarland and Jack Rrityon
have been practically matched for
lQ-rouud bout az keUosha. Wis, next
month. Mcfarland has already started
training for his l0-rnuu6 go with Tom
my Murphy, which takes place in New
York on october H.
Buck Grouse, middlews gilt, who has
been idle FOR lhe past six months. is
doing Night work every Gay in hopes Of
getting ON with some of the hest boys
10 his division. Reports frCm Fits
burg state thar promoters there are
planning 60 put Grouse ua with either
George Chip or Frank Klaus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

Ever since Eddie McGoorty shaded
Frank Klaus at Milwaukee, critics have
been boosting the Oshkosh middle
weight as the leading claimant Of the
miGdieweight championship They
must have forgotten McGoortys poor
fights against Jimmy Clahby. Johnny
Thompson and Young Mahouey Clab-
by was awarded a 12-round decision
over McGoorty about two months ago.
while the other battlers held Eddie to
draw bouts
Frank Baker. the Philadelphia boxer
who recently arrived here from Phila-
delphia, has a few words 10 say re
Earding two of our boxers. Baker SAYS
he will meet either Charlie Lee or Kid
Young on winner take-all" basis
and viii also agree TO make 100 pounds
for either boy. Frank would ike 10
hear from these boys within the next
few days.
Kid Williams, the rugged Baltimore
hartamWeiEht, and Eddie Campi of
San Francisco have been conGitiunauy
matched TO meet in a return bout Of
twenty rounds at Vernon. Cal. some
time In December Williams defeated
CGmu. ar the Vernon arena few
months ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

u
w manager, motorcycle racing
will be revived at the 'Drome
Saturday afternoon with a 1OO-mile
team race. With the genial Count
Lou in charge Of affairs the race
should be by far the greatest ever
held in the South.
Lou has lined the teams up as fol-
lows: Flickenstein and Swartz. Rich
ards and Lewis, Luther and Glenn,
Ferguson and Renel.
, This event will be a wonderful
test of the riders ability and stamina
And the wear on the tires will be
tremendous. Each of the dare devils
has ordered four extra sets. They
figure that they will wear out at
least two rear and one front tire dur
during the long, strenuous grind.
Each rider will have a pit in front
OF the paddock with meChanicians on
the job to repair any breaks.
Castro is an ex-Athletic inflelder
He is so worked up over the World s
Series that he has decided to have a
direct wire from the ball yard to the
Motordrome so that he can keep in
touch with every play. And he will
have the game called during the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY eEoRos I. PHAIR.

Nevertheless, this world is not en-
tirely devoid Of cheer. We met at least
a dozen persons to-day who did not call
them the Ath-a-letics.
We note that Pal Brown has made
good in his first fight in Australia, but
II he makes good In collecting what he
has coming to him-thats something
else again.
A picture of French aviator without
a cigarette in his face Is almost as COM
mon as a picture of an English golfer
without a pipe In his mouth,
BALKAN ATROCITIES.
No more the sound Of cannon nils
The d0 among the Balkan hills.
No more the Serbs and BUigars gI0at
While capturing the SUltdn's goat.
No more the cries Of ricfims rise.
10 reno the SUNNI Balkdn skies.
No moro the fear Of death distWbs
The Greeks. the BUIgarS and the
Serbs.
The BGlkdH Horrors nOtC arise
and Zee from SUNNY Balkans skies
And sail across the raging sea
And soon iCU poster Vou and me,
And hoId as mp for large amounts
And rarjSh all oar bank accounts.
They soon triH nick as of oar gold
With hdmmerlock and StrdRgIe hold.
WIN iCristlock, nelson, scissors
crotch,
And bar and tOchOId, la GOtch.
For though the Balkans are at peace
The Balkan Horrors ReUer cease.
Not that we desire TO find fault with
our imm grafton officials, but why is It
that they never have deported a foreign
wrestler?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
BY Billy Smith.

NEW YORK, oct Before get
down to trying to write some
thing about yesterdays game
IN Philadelphia, l want to get out Of
my system something got from
Mathewson, coming over on the train
last night 1t was mighty interesting
to me. ana / believe 1t will be Of in
terest to everybody reading an lc-
count Of the Worlds Series now being
played
Mathewson was talking about the
first play at the plate in the ninth in
ming yesterday, when Strunk slid In
from third on Lapp's grounder 10
Wiltse.
That play was the crisis Of the
game. II Strunk was safe, Il meant 4
run and the game. and very likely the
series for the Athletics.
Umpire Connolly, an American
League umpire, was at the plate AMI
he called Strunk out.
Now, I'll tell YOU about that play"
Matty said. From where ! was
standing ! couldn't tell for certain II
Strunk was out or not But It did
look TO me very much as II he crosse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
AT LAUREL.


.FIRST-Five and one-half furlongs:
out. won; Venetian iO7 1Callahan), so,
e. 10, second; Rod and Gun 107 Oa
vies), 6, 2, even, third. Time, ] :09 2-5.
Also ran: Melville, old Grow, Horace
e, Agnar, Prince Floral, SuTpass, Miss
Edith, Ford Mai, Montcalm, Hermis
Jr, Union Jack.
SECOND-Two miles: Clen's Sister
1856 Ckeatingl, 40, Z, 80, won Shan
non River l4S (Allen), even. 2-5, out,
7-1o, third, Time, 4;19, Unaware ran
out Also ran: Ebert.
THIRD-Five and ene-half furlongs:
Salon los CDeronde), 60, rs. out, won;
The Spirit 96 (Smith), IS, 6. 2. second I:
Mater 1iS tButwelN. u, 3. 6-5, third
Time, l:0S Id. Also ran: OrtyX, Gal
aNy, Harvest Queen.
FOURTH-M Mile and sixteenth; Inn
preston 1O5 lMusgrave), 10. 2, As, won;
Tactics l04 (Teahan). 20, 3, As, second;
Spearhead 80 CCampbelD, 20, 4. SIS,
Gold, Bob r., Flamma
FTFTH-Mue: Home Crest los ,Davis)
), ?. even, won; Beachsand los (Trox-
leTl. u, >. ., second Reno 100 Zeal a
ham. IL, 3, 5-2, third. Time AZ rs
Also ran: Charles F. Granger, Noting
ham, Bay Brook, Aware, O [ Buster
Sir Alvescot. Defy, Ursa Major, Joe
Gaitens, Hans Greek, Rey. Little Ep.
SINTH-Five and one-half furlongs
Fascinating loS lMusgravel, 4, 6-5, 10
won; Elhoid los ct. McTaggarD, %
rick, s. 8. SIS. third Time 1909 As.
Also ran: Landsticker, colgan. j. B.
MaylCw, Irish Boy, LanCewood. Aunt FL
sic, Master Joe, Helen NJ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
THEY ALL FALL.

THEY ALL FALL.
A scientist Of noble mion and CORFU
gated brOW
Was studying to ascertain the tChere-
fore and the hOW.
The HebUidr hypothesis to him 1odS
easy dope;
He hHCiO the inside stuff on things
phere common people gr0pe.
Bat, pduSiH0 IN his H0rk, he called
the office boz and said:
go dozen to Michael Cdsey's bar and
fnd Chdt teams ahead"
II iCds dark and stormy Right-the
ship pds sinking fast
The captain wondered, on his bridge,
hOic tong she ship leOUId last
The c. q. D.'S irere shooting fOrth
WpOR the midnight air,
And all the cr6tU and passengers
t0ere stricken irith despair.
And, turning to the lCireicss guy, the
captain up and said:
III you can get in touch iCith land
ind out Ghdt tedm's ahead"
4 Senator Wds handing out a lengthy
tariff speech.
The other Senators had fed beyond
his UOicC's reach.
He spoke Of Wool ard sugar and Of
agate and Of zinc,
Aud SW0re the tauiG iatr UOuld put
the country on The blink
Bat pdHSiHg in has diaribc, he called
page and said
go out and see The ticker and ind
ont Whdt teams ahead"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
1OO-Mle Race Here Saturday
Baseball Returns at 'DrOml

races, so that the fans will get the
greatest run fer their money ever
heard of.
Following is the complete card Of
motor races scheduled:
First Heat, Motordrome Purse (trial
heats Of one mile with a two-me
final. Three men in fastest heat and
two in slowest heat to qualify
Swartz, Burtchael, F1ickenstein
Richards, Luther
Second Heat, Motordrome Purse
Lewis, Glenn, Bruggerman, ReneL
Final Heat, Motordrome Purse
Distance, two miles.
One Hundred Mile Team Race
Flickenstein and Swartz, Richards
and Lewis, Luther and Glenn, BFug-
german and Renel.