davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
New U. S. Law Approved.
Asher B. Travis Dead.

Asher B. Travis, seventy-one years old
died early this afternoon at the home al
John II. Trimyer. at Braddock. Alex
andria county, just north of this city
Mr.. Travis is survived by his wife and
one son. a. o. Travis.
A. B. Travis was a native of Whitehall,
n. Y, but had lived in this city since
the close of the civil war. During the
war he served in the Union army under
Gen. Grant when the latter invested
Vicksburg At one time he was deputy
collector of customs at Quantico and
later served as deputy collector in this
city The funeral arrangements have
not vet been completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

Aviator George Gray made a successful
flight from Petersburg to Richmond, Va.
yesterday. Miss Jack Stearns of Gull
pepper was to have accompanied him. but
he decided it would be best to make the
trip alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

Eugene A. McAtee of Boyd, Md. has
announced his candidacy for the demo-
cratic nomination for county commits
sioner from the second collection district
to succeed Commissioner Joseph L.
White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
Proposes to Aid Army.

Nine. Jane Dieulafoy, author. explorer,
chevalier of the Legion Of Honor, and
possessor of the unique privilege accord
ed by the French government of wearing
male apparel. has conceived the idea of
forming battalions of women to aid in the
work of reorganizing the French army.
The women are not to fight, so Nine.
Dieulafoy's scheme offers no opening to
the humorist. On the contrary. it is re-
garded eminently practical. 1t Is
based on her own personal observations
for Nine Dieulafoy fought in the Franco
Prussian war. disguised in a uniform,
by her husbands side. and knows what
poses that volunteer corps of women
should be formed to work in the commits
/ sary department, the clothing de-
partment and other nom comba tant
sections. releasing the men now en-
ployed by these services and sending
| them to swell the numbers of fighters
There are many women. widows. etc,
points out Nine. Dieulafoy. whose life is
practically over at forty; many young
| and old maids who have mo object in
! life" All these would welcome the idea
| of aiding in the useful work of defend
| ing their native land The minister of
was most encouragin and number of
| women have already signified their will
| ingness to cooperate. Nine. Dieulafoy
| is now engaged in working out the main
| lines Of her plan. taking the Red Cross
| Association as a model organization She
will ask that designated women be in
structed by commissary officers, and that
| women be given the opportunity of
| actual service in this department.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

Hercules was citiseu of ancient
Greece who invented the sirangle
hold and used It ON everybody with
whom he came in contact Ills par
ents were Mr.. and Mrs. Zeus. but ne
always preferred 10 be called hy his
hrst name. Hercules has been Inn
mortalizcd in numerous ways and IN
used quite literally to Advertise sus-
penders and stump pullers So FAR ns
~ known he never. sat for his photo
graph and therefore people had Ia
draw plaster Of paris pictures of him
from memory. one ~ the most pop-
ular Of these shows him reclining on
an elm club In bathing suit aud an
attitude OF extreme ennui
Hercules was endowed az birth
with surplus fund OF muscle. which
he threw around With the utmost
recklessness. one OF She very first
uses he made of this muscle was "a
rise up IN his cradle and strange
two thick and sinuous Serpents which
had been sent 10 assassinate him.
Nobody could caress Hercules az
la baby without the danger OF being
unpremeditatcdN cavcd ln.
When Hercules got his growth ne
gave public exhibition OF his
strength, IN order Ia show up Samson.
Rarnum's giant, aud other lmilators
Atlas asked him Ia hold up the world
while he went 10 spend the week end
with some relatives. and Hercules
did so without removing his coat of
vest or Earring anybody off his home
hemisphere.
Probably the best thing Hercules
ever did was Co purify the Augean
stables. These were a celebrated Nv
cry barn which had not been puri-
Tied 10 any extent for several thou
sand years and the nolghbors petit
toned the city council to take ac-
ton. Hercules wax hired TO do the
purifying. and was Obliged 10 run a
large river through II and drown "a
number 81 innocent mich COWS. The
AuEeRn stables refused to remain
clean. however. ana now we do Our
purifying IN different manner by
eleeting Somebody every four years
who Will tll the sec0nd-class post
offices with new brooms.
Hercules seems 10 have had trou-
BILE with his wife. (or one day she
rubbed poison into his spring suit
When Hercules discovered u he aid
not apply for a divorce being pressed
for time, but ignited himself and sew
erai cords ~ dry wood at one and
the same time with the most flatter-
ing success. This method of getting
rid Of a husband D. Htill used wherever
there H. any considerable amount ni
life insurance involved.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

chicago, July Nl,-torn prices re-
coded today on account OF general
rush to SELL The hot wave appeared
20 have hoen broken and there we're
lieht rains throughout the belt bat
offerings were we'll taken by traders
Who believed that soaking ruins were
necessary Tho opening was 3-Sfr a a.
10 f-S6i lc lower. september started
at 60 3-sc Go Csc. loss of 8-2m y q
10 h-SWS-tc, bat rallied to o. la
bj a-NC.
september whcnt which opened is
~ i-fc 10 3-sc on at So 5-Sc TO so 3-ic
touched SO v NJ S6c and then made an
uuturn sc i-S
september oats started i-SC To i-ic
lower AZ 40 3-ic 10 80 7-Sc. saggcd TO
80 5-S@ 90 3-ic and later rose To ~ a.
Al i-Nc.
The close was weak with septem-
Der ut SO t-Sc, "a net loss OF shade.
The close for september was easy
al 90 I-km $50, net gain of Nc
Weakness ~ hogs ana corn pulled
down provisions. First sales we're an
changed to 20c lower with september
options as follows. Pork S20.SO: sii52
to tii.65 for lard. ana sil.55 for
ribs
Wheat July sfaSt l-sc; sept.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

Dodge city, KAN. July STA mess
sage from the United states land
commissioner az Washington. rccoiv-
ed lasl night. upset tho expectations
Of the local officials regarding the pro-
posed run for thoA pick 90 N. 900
acres of government land in Hamilton
county. scheduled for August &
Tho commissioner mid there would
be- no run Instead. b. directed
That homcsekers be permitted a. 40
directly from priyately-owned land 10
the claims they want AZ . o'clock
Monday morning. Alternate sections
az the territory were granted 90 a
railroad company years ago and since
have been sold in settlers and rui up
into farms Instead of starting from
e common point the homcscekers will
be- permitted % stand on the decided
land and step on the government
claims they desire at the appointed
hour
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

very briskly with prices par 10 five
per cent above last snlcs rate. Iip
10 "Wednesday night. thc auctions had
steadily hardened par To- five per
cent above the opening rates and first
white Joria had sold az fzAd per
pound. Total offerings we're 20. 1873
haies, Joria woods are ~ their hest az
this season of the year. which &c.
counts FOR the high rates In part.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
Wall Street

The professional character OF the
stock market was again demonstrated
Ia the course OF toduy's early session.
Initial dealings. which disclosed an
irregular trend, soon gave way TO gen
cral strength, particularly In the lead.
crs, steel touching rs pest price In
some months on large operations. Be-
i"te noon. however. all the rise WAS
l"st, result. In part. OF profit taxing
ana renewed bear pressure on certain
ISSUES OF acknowledged weakness
Canadian Pacific. Chesapeake and
ONO ana southern Pacific were IA
point cor more under yesterdays close.
While Illinois Central made a now low
record a. lOi Sd The general bond
market WAS irregular, New Haven Gs
IpSlhs point Government bonds
weer unchanged
sufficient buying power dcveloped
after q while To check the decline hui
rallies were feeble and the market
became stagnunt
Tho market closed heavy. The
slight recovery from forenoon prices
Was soon eitaced when traders again
attacked the weak features. and Cam
auian Pacific declined rather easily
ANA Amalgauagod and Union Pacific
also showed tendency To sax.
inactivity continued Go be the chief
feature of the later afternoon. Prices
made further recovery from their lOV
level. southern Pacific responding to
ils favorable June statement aud the
belief that the threatened strike on
'he western systom Is likely Go he
speedily adjusted
Closing prices Of the principal
stocks we're ~ follows.
Amaigamated. 80 So
sugar i09ta bid
Atchaon. rX dlV. % is.
Reading, i5s 1-S.
southern Pacific, 81 rs
Union Pacific, iisA
steel 5gl-l
steel, preferred. tOS H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

chicago. July 3i.-Hogs-R Receipts
10000, slow. generally Sc lower
bulk. $3.50 n 3.05; light. &S.8OMg.3O.
mixed. tS.35Hg.3O hcnvy. $500
e.0i. rough. ss.25mS.45; pigs SG,O0m
ST5,
Cattle Receipts 5000. slow: gem
crafty steady; beeves. S6.gOGg.i0:
Texas steers. t6.759 $50: western
steers. $3.50 N l,S5. stOckcrs and feed
ers. 35.30m7.9O; COWS and heifers.
f3.50M 500, calves. fS.OOW 1878.
sheep Receipts i5,OO0. weak b.
Toe lower; native sheep. &A.15Ms.8O.
western. sii0m5.30; yearungs $3.50
N 6.6o lambs. native. f5.50m7.45:
western. S6.00G5.55.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

Kansas city. July all ogs-Ro-
ccipts 5000: steady To Sc lower; bulk
$3.50 N.a5; heavy, xN.TOTS.9O; pack
ers and butchers. &S.75mg.00; light.
$3.50 500; pigs, s7.25mS.25.
Cattle Receipts s,0OG: steady 10
Zoe lower; prime fed steers, &S.50 ~
500; dressed beef steers. S7.25mS.i0.
western steers, fg75MS26. southern
steers. &i,90 SIS, COWS. $1,000 7. 90;
heifnrs, $500 $50; stockcts and
feeders. th.0Om 7.2b bulls. SfsO ~
$50: calves. &6.00m9.25.
sheep Receipts 3.0O0; steady
lambs, S5.506f 1,20. yearlings. sf,50m
a.10; wethcrs. fi2s 40. ewes. 81 50
N go. stockcrs and feeders. s2.50m
TOO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

State Of New Mexico
County OF Bcrnallllo
In the District Court
Helen G. Alexander
Plaintiff.
w. No. gtgg
John a. Alexander.
Defendant.
The said defendant. 5ohn "A. Alex
ander, IL hereby notified that suit
has been commenced against him in
the District Court IN and for the
County of Bernalillo and State Of New
Mexico by the Said plnintiff, Helen
e. Alexander wherein said plaintiff
seeks AN absolute divorce from the
said defendant on the ground of cruel
and lnhuman treatment and neglect
on the part of said defendant 10 sup
port said plaintiff according 10 his
means station IN life ana ability. that
unless he enters his appearance in
said suit ON or before the 20th day of
September 1913, Judgment by do
fault therein viii be rendered against
him
a. u. WALKER
Clerk
ny THOMAS X. y. MADISON.
fScnD Deputy.
~ u. Hickey, attorney Tor piaintini
office and postofflce address, Albu-
querque New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

New York. July 3i.-Coppcr arm.
spot at fita1 bid; Aug. tti4Om
1887.
Tin dun; spot and August. f3B.7 ~
fO,95.
Iron steady and unchanged
LOndun markets closed as follows.
Copper hrm. SPOT ana futures. f67
u a.
Tin strong; spot and futures TIS2
Co.,
iron. Cleveland warrants. 54E iiad.
Lead steady fi30. at oi.ndun, $40
IN Sd
spelter quiet $3.50 5,ss; at oi.n-
don. f20 los.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
THE Money Market.

New York. July 81 Money on call
steady f-iW2A per cent.
Time loans stendy: so days. . y n 4
per cent, 30 days ~ as per cent,
six months. 3-4GfG per cent
Prime mercantile pupcr, q per cent.
Commercial bills S4S28-t
Bar silver, 20 3-sc
Mexican dollars, i7c.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31
FOR RENE
LOANS AND FIRE INSURANCE
224 GOLD AVE.

50 T-Sn sec; Dec. 50 3-iMS9 7-Sc
COrn--Juiy 90 10, Scpt. G5 rs "
csc; Dec, 90 7-sM63c; May. g5c.
Oats--July. 39iac 20 80 a-Se; Sept.
40 3-ic: Dee. f8c. May. g. 3-fc.
Pork-July. s2i.50m 2l.52ia. Sept.
t20.S5. Jan, Sig.O5.
Lara- sept. sii,ss: oct. sii.s5;
Ribs-sept, sii.ssMi oct. fii.-
81 q Jan. 5000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

We'll. did he pay youe" asked the
wife of a dentist who had been Co cnl-
lect a bin for "a run set of false teeth
that he had made FOR man almost
year before
"pay mei" gfowied the dentist.
mot only did he refuse 90 pay me,
but he actually had the enrontery 10
gnash IA me with my tcoth'"--New
York Globe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

$4,000 room ffAme noflnee. mod.
nrn. hpl waiter heat, laAn. corner.
close ins tiso0 cash, Balance per
cent.
ts.o0o--t acres ~ good ann1 near
aaNmIH mostly n htHfIHs pfehafai
two houses eufbalidinea. near en-
lima.
ta.Doo--f room hoNae with bath,
large store and dNelIins. An on 'pi
3sxii2, rented Tor ts4so prr monlh
South Broadway. near shops, fi1o9
cash. 0ulance easy TERMS
tg.so0--s.gomn cement hloch, mod.
ern. corner IN Highianas % car llnn
t230o-~g-reosn atucco ana ffante
rcsideRoe. balh. electric lights; clicks
ini south broadway.
s2,t0e- 5-room bfiek. npdesn lafRe
porchen. North second street.
tseos--5-rpon frame coltaHe. mode
ern; Fourth ward nraf eaf Tine.
si,1set-fopm frame. laFae iot.
sidewalk. shade and fruit trees: snush
liroadway, clpse ln. loFlua
t1nm kNsUftANCh
aaa4n44aH. a1,I. "A ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

- Louis. July 8i.-Lcnd firm,
ff22 "a speiter firm, f5.25fp5.38.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

New YORK. July I'll Spot cotton
closed pu,st; middling uplands.
ti2.00. gull. N2.25. Sales ig.f20.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

Adam Honestly, now, my dear.
never loved another woman Judge,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-31

Try a HERALD want Ad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-20
CAIRO SPELLERS
WILL ENGAGE IN
GOOD OLD GAME
Photographed Contest Between
Pupils Of Two States Friday
Evening at Charleston.

Missouri and Illinois pub ic school
pupils will engage Friday evening
in, an photographed contest at
Charleston. q thirtyrsix representing
mississippi county and twenty-one
from Cairo. Hnu n 81
The Cairo spoilers will be accom-
panied by Superintendent r., q.
Clendonen, Miss Elizaoeth Smith OF
the high school teaching force; Miss
Hogan of the Lincoln schoo and
Miss Leuschen FROM Stafford.
The following viii represent
Cairo:
Cairo high school: Alice Byrne
Peyton Berbling, Hermine Cohn,
Marian Clark, Lulu Kelly, Stanley
Marx, yerha Morris, Tulah Rutter
Grace Sebil e. Edward Sander.
4 Douglas Margaret Weldon, Mat,
tie Phillips. Emma Schoembs.
Lincoln: Ruth Rend leman. Nola
Morris, Flossie Lolless, Edith Con.
ner.
Stafford: Lorence Jones. Winfred
Ghildress, Bruce Butter, Bertrand
fLindler.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-20
Son Of the Slain Monarch Will Sue.
oeed His Father as the New
King Of the Hellenes,
THE QUEEN SUFFERED GREATLY
From Shock After Announcement Of
Georges Death, But Bore it With
Great Fortitude and Courage.

Athens, March Constantine
viii take the oath as King of the
IIelieaes on Friday. He will arrive
al Athens tomorrow. The hope Ii
expressed that the king win be pro-
claimed as Constantine the twelfth
the last Byzantine emperor having
been Constantine the eleventh.
The chamber OF deputies Will be
summoned to take the oath of fealty
to the new king, after which the
ministry will resign.
Queen 0gla, accompanied by sew
eral members of the royal family are
now On their way to Salonika. The
queen suffered greatly from the an
nouncement of the kings taking off.
but anowed the courage which had
aftGafed her early in the war going
to the field to care for the wounded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-20
Joseph Spefnnki, Cowboy From Gey-
ser, Montana, Shoots at En-
ploy5s oil Municipality.
DEMANDS HUNDRED DOLLARS
And When Attempt is Made to Over
power Him He Wounds Po.ce
man With Revolver Shots.

Buffalo, March Joseph Spe
funki. a cowboy from Geyser, Mon
tana. apparently demenred. threw
the city hal.@into panic today
when he entered the mayors Office
and fired ON the clerks and d pa
trolman with his revolver.
Chas. f. Lang. policeman who
g-appled with the man was shot 4
times but ii Is though he will re-
cover.
Spefunki called twice at the office
this morning asking for Mayor
Thurman. In the afternoon he cat-
ed twice again for the mayor and
when upon his third visit he was
told by Chas. sEgloff, clerk. that
the mayor was out he said:
I'VE |. / want one hundred dol
Lars"
Egloff tried to parley with the
nan while Lang walked toward
him. The sight or the officers ap,
proaeh ALARMED the cowboy who
stepped hack and drew his revolver
vel ing rt'll get that hundred or
fnow the reason why
Eang closed in ON Spefunki but
" az unable To seize the revolve-.
The cowboy fred FIVE shots, four oil
which lodged in parts OF Lang 9
shoal der and the fifth went wild.
spefunki shock on has wounded
antaeonist and began 10 reload his
revolver.
While a deputy sheriff stood atl
one door and fired a revolver in
Spefunki's direction deputy sheriff
rushed in and overpowered him.
At police headquarters he de-
clared he was an anarchist and had
gone to the city hall Ito shoot 'em
al"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-20
DAYS OF
THE 1918 SEASON
Contrasted With Same Period Of
Last Year When Disagreeab.e
Weather Reigned


Cairoites are contrasting these
warm spring days with the same
period Of the year during 1912. Last
year at this time. cold weather
ruled most genera " Snow was on
the ground almost constantly and
never was more disagreeable win
ter season experienced here
Looking back upon the past two
months this year 1t is noted that
comparatively few SHOWS fe'l and
fair and dry weather was common.
Not so last year. Cairo people know
what an enormity of coal they used
in their furnaces last year at the
same time and the period ran well
up into April. The youngsters in
dulged in more wiutertime sports
last year than they have in many a
moon in Cairo, but were decidedly
disappointed in Natures provision
this year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-20
Male Members Are Charged With
Frauds Upon European and
American Banking Houses.
THEY HAVE STRENUOUS TRIP
Throughout the South and Are,
Pursued in Several Places by 4
Government Officials.

4 New Orleans, March la.---Fi,e OF
the Musica family OF New York, oil
which the male members are
charged with frauds upon European
and American bankers were arrest
ed here today on the steamer Heroda
bound for Panama. In the clothes
OF Antonio MusIca and his three
sons, George, Arthur and Phillip.
the police found $50, 900 In currency
and in the corset of one OF the
daughters, Grace, $4,000 in large
bills.
Grace and her sister, Louise, are
held as material witnesses When
the party was being taken from this
wharf to the police station, the
Elder Musica tried to &c; a revolver
from his son, Phillip. and when q
detective interfered the young man
exclaimed: ai .iM
NO | wont give it up. am
going to kill myself before ! get to
police headquarters.
II was necessary for the officers
to use force to get the weapon.
The party arrive1 here after Il
strenMolaaa trip through the south
during lart Of which they wcrs
pursued closely 81
lr Alabama yesterday they wers
forced to escape in an auto, LEAVING
the machine az a small town, whaF,
they boarded train Tor New
Orleans.
rhey arrived here this morning
and boarded the ship which was tt
sail later In the day. Detectives
went to the vessel, where the ar
rests took place
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-20
CITY STILL HAS
ABOUT Sl2.75O
IN STRONG BOX
1t VIII Defray Expenses of City Un-
til Middle Of April Cor
rection Made.

= A typographical error in The
Bulletin OF yesterday morning made
$4,000 as the amount appropriated
in 1912 to pay the cost of drainage
and for maintaining boilers, en-.
gines, pumps, etc., when IL should
have been $4,000 The total amount
with this 1cprnection madn would
therefore be s11S,260.00 appropria-
tion of 1912 instead of $123, 10000
There was in the city treasurer s
hands yesterday approximately Sl2.-
5000 in actual cash belonging it7
the general fund In addition To
this there is about S2,500 in the
road district tax fund ont of which
is, paid the men sand teams at work
on the streets.
The money now in the treasury
wi probably suffice to pay the ex-
penses of the city until about the
midd e of April.
When this is exhausted anticcipa-
tion warrants can be drawn to the
extent of rs per cent OF the corpo-
ration tax, the tax all told amount
ing approximately to SAL, 100000.
. This rs per cent or $4,000 in an
ticipation warrants will very easily
carry the city over until July when
the remaining 25 per cent OF the
corporation tax will have been col,
iected and turned into the city
treasurer by Sheriff Fraser
1t was not until October that
C'erk Hatcher last year began 10
issue personal certificates OF I'M
debtedness.
These certificates are a ways taken
up when the city receives its big
funds from the liquor licenses in
January of each year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-20
MRS. HACKER NO
LONGER SFEKSTO
LAND RICH Prize
Withdraws Her Application for
Position as Postmistress
of Cairo.

1t may prove of more than passing
interest TO Cairo to learn that Mrs.
Fanny P, Hacker has withdrawn her
application for the position of post
mistress at Cairo.
r Mrs. Hacker deciding that beina
the only woman applicant, those
qualified I'd give her this political
Plum might. from innate gallantry
and courtesy, feel it the only cor
rect thing to say: at is yours"
This would also mean a hearty
endorsement of women's suffrage
and that, too. perhaps. might cause
a strain.
In a dream or vision she has
seen our splendid congressman
wild-eyed. with countenance drawn
in an attitude of abjert helplessness,
with what strength he can bring TO
bear. holding the door partly closed
where hands and feet and anxious
faces of applicants are filling to the
bursting point.
To relieve Mr. Hill to the extent
of one at least IN this complex gues.
Ition. she is making herself perfect
ly comfortable and cheerful in CIV
Ing mp the bagging of this splendid
prize.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-20
TY COBB READY TO RETURN


Atlanta, Ca, March lg.--"I am
now playing ball with the picked
team | recently organized for the
purpose OF getting into shape TO
soon return to the Detroit club, \
writes Ty Cobb to President Frank
Il. Galloway OF the Atlanta club. in
regard to the three games Cobb's
club will play here next week. Tho
statement from Cobb makes 1t Ger
tain that the Georgian and Presi-
dent Frank Navin OF the Detroit
team have settled their salary differ.
ences, though on what basis is not
known. The statement from Cobb
that he is to return to the Jennings
outfit is the first official announce
ment. Just when Cobb will sign
his contract Is not known.