davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24

On Sunday as It was the last ser
vice Mrs. Taylor would attend with /
her home school before leaving she !
was asked to conduct the entire |
SundRy-school service, which she I
did very earnestly and the beauti-
full solo she sung, by request, at the
close OF the service will linger with
US always.
Another surprise was in store for
Mrs. Taylor for at the close of the
church service Rev. Dr.. Prowd pre-
scented her gold purse, another gift
from the choir and her many friends.
The congregation was them given
an opportunity 10 say goodbye to
Mrs. Taylor and the service was
most unusual for saying farewell is
always a hard task, but the burden
was somewhat lightened as 1t was
also the occasion for welcoming our
pastors family who had returned
from Jamaica a few days previous.
So amid the smiles and tears OF the
congregation Mrs. Taylor departed
with the God speed and good wishes
of all.
Mrs. Estella Davis, Cincinnati, o.
The Greenwood ind. Social Club.
The Greenwood Ind. Social Club
) met Tuesday night, October 21st at
: Mr.. Bedford Howell, corner 7th and
Lea avenues, South at p. m. o'clock
: After usual business the club was
addressed by the President. The
address given in part, Was, What
shall we do on this Halloween
night? After this address the club
adjourned to meet with Miss Ben
ME Moody, vice president at COS
7th avenue, South. A call meeting
!. was set for Friday night with Miss
M. E. Bailey on Fourth avenue neal
corner Highland. All members
must be present.
u Carnation Art Club.
; The Carnation Art Club met a
q o'clock p. m. This being the ini
a tial meeting Of the new club yea
\ many pleasantries were passed be
tween the ladies'. Mrs. Simmons
:, President called the club into
business session when plans for tn
. new year were mapped out. TIL
. election Of officers took place. Tn
: following being the personnel of tn
, club: Mrs. Carrie White Browne
T. PRESIDENT Mrs. T. A. Frierson, vic
i. president Mrs. Cotton, secretary
10 Mrs. Gene B. Patterson, treasurer
20 Mrs. James Simmons, reporter
business over the hostess served tn
guests to a delicious ice courses
The following ladies were present
70 Mesdames Simmons, Browne, Cottol
i. Hall, Patterson, Frierson and Wi
.. son.
ID Eagle Club C. of C. Sewing Depar
" ment.
- Eagle Club c. of C. Sewing D
90 partment met Monday afternoon {
~ o'clock with Miss Mamie M. For
&C ess, 513 Lischey avenue. tn
- meeting was opened by the pres
q dent, Miss Mary England. Businet
no transacted as usual then fancy VOL
,f. was taken up, after which the NEE
GO ing was turned into a social ana
IN The hostess was assisted in servil
cd by her sister, little Miss Forbes.
M two course menu was served Whit
20 every one enjoyed. The meetr
adjourned to meet with Miss Sar;
Stockell, Lischey avenue. Visito
wnIcome W +iF % - nOl. fr
No. 1etf I'd ee&T. +'iv a
M Returned Home. Nc
av Rev. and Mrs. Horace M. Bur
ba are at home again after a delight
av ten days visit to relatives in G
as cago. While there they were
10. guests of Mr.. Nathaniel Burns
GO 270S La Sale street and Mrs. LII
or. Nolan 1929 La Sale street also
s----------~---~----------~--~-~---
a
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24

Mr.. Richard P. johnson Of Clarks-
vile spent Saturday and Sunday in
the city the guest Of Miss Cornelia
Reynolds on West End avenue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-10-24
WANTED----COlOred Men

Colored men wanted to prepare for SLEEP
ING CAR and TRAIN PORTERS. No ex-
perience necessary. Positions pay from
$65.OO to $4,000 per month Steady work
on first class trains running through Ten
nessee.
Passes and uniforms furnished when
necessary. Write Immediately.
INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY,
Department 107
indianapolis, Indiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22

UNUSUAL VALUES OFFERED IN A SPECIAL
SELLING OF NEW FALL. SUITINGS AT sl25 YD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
I'VE NEED EVERY CENT We
CAN GET" SAYS S. E. co.

Charles Freeman. 700 East Goth
at. bought a round trip to Tacoma
on the lnterurban line.
When he returned, July 0, he OF.
fored, on Tacoma street car. tho
return part OF his Seattle ticket for
a fare. But tho conductor refused
20 accept II. Freeman paid nick ell
under protest and took a receipt.
llo sent the receipt 10 the state
public service commission. contend.
Ing that he was entitled To n ride
from any point In Seattle TO any
point IN Tacoma. and return. and
that the company therefore received
nickel too much.
While the matter was small
one. Freeman told the commission.
II involved principle.
Tho commission Informed Free
man there was no specific rule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22

which compelled tho through trans
portation claimed by him. but never
theleHs the matter would be taken
up with the company II was. A
courteous letter wnB sent TO the
Puget Sound Electric Co. and n
courteous reply received from
Judge John a. Shackleford. attorney
for the road
we do not intend 10 modify our
rules" was Shackleford's reply in
substance "Wo need every cent
We can get"
Commissioner Spinning enclosed
a copy Of the Shackleford letter 10
Freeman. aud politely Inquired
whether. In view OF his explanation.
"the commission should close it's
files In tho matter"
Freeman has not yot replied 20
Spinning'a letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
GIRLS si.is DRESSES MADE OF OQc
PERCAIE, BINGHAM OR LINENES CON

GIRLS coloREO WASH DRESSES, made OF
Bingham. percale or linene. with round or square
necks I'm many different styles Some have large
scalloped collars. others are trimmed with en-
brudery and some reversible models; 10 IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
PLAN RAILROAD TO DIGGINGS

J. n Close. OF Close brothers.
financial hackers Of tho White Pass
a Yukon Route. left by train Aug.
10 10 White Horse. from there To
Coffee Greek by steamer. and n,
that point took pack horses for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22
New Muslin Petticoats, Sl.0O

made of heavy muslin and finished at bottom with
machine embroidered scaop This skirt is cut on s,raipb,
lines and is especially suitable for with house dresses
Price, Sl0O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22

shushannR country. 10 Investigate
tho Availability OF extending tho
railroad from White Horse TO
tho mines
This projected line would bo
about 2T0 miles Ions and would tap
a rich tributary country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-22

sattery-mrs wyem badger does think has
been bcren
knows wlyem
n n
suitcase the brooklyn bridge
OF his clothes | n ddy
notify his wife that he had took brode into
took the
there
she did she looked the
and then she said
yem = the
he left home his best md new silk
shirt
wilyem al up to jump often
bridge
disappeared he drawed out
that he had in the bank
wiyem did not draw out that dough sink It in tho
anuher wilyem's
unfortunit SOUL
have hee where wiyem she
his 165 dollers
and when him he will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
JUNKET
MAY HURT MEN
NEXT SEASON
Fans Fear That Trip Around Globe
May Impair Playing Form
of the Teams.
Bv Damon Runyon

NEW YORK, Nov. st will be
" interesting TO note what effect,
if any, continuous ball playing
will have on the men who are taking
the world tour with McGraw and
Comiskey. Some people believe that
the long journey will prove harmful
to the players, and that 1t will Sc
riously impair their playing form next
season.
If the Giants make a poor showing
in 1914 1t will undoubtedly be traced
back to the tour, and the same is
true OF the White SoX, regardless Of
the fact that there are almost as
many men from other teams playing
with the combination as there are
from the Giants and the Sox.
However, when the Giants went to
Cuba and played most of the winter
it did not prevent them from winning
the pennant in their league the fol-
lowing season, and cases where a man
was affected by his off season playing
seem to be comparatively rare.
The members of the touring teams
will have to get in their training ticks
for 1914 on the road as they do not
get back to this country until the
clubs are about ready to break camp
In the South. McGraw will not land
at Marlin with his men until about
March 10, and by then the Giant crew
is usually preparing for the long jaunt
home
Arthur Devlin, former Giant. and
once accounted the greatest third
baseman in the game. will be in there
welcoming his former bunkies on the
New York club when the world tour
ers strike California Arthur is now
manager of the Oakland club. of the
Pacific Coast League and has made
quite hit, although he took hold too
late in the season to show ANYTHING
With Bill Dahlen over in Brooklyn,
Handsome Harold Mccormick in the
Southern League and Devlin on the
coast the association of McGraw
graduates has extended far and wide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Agler viii Remain
With Jersey City
Club Next Season

NEW YORK, Nov. S.--Joseph Fo-
garty, president Of the Jersey city
baseball club, wants to deny most
emphatically that Joe Agler will play
tirst base with the Yankees next sea
son. He says that he bought Agler
from the Atlanta club with three
thousand good Jersey City dollars and
that Frank Farrell had nothing to do
with the deal
Mr.. Fogarty also wants il known
that the Jersey City club ~ not a farm
Tor the Yankees. He says several
deals have been made with Mr. Far
rel through friendship but that there
Is no connection, between the organi.
cations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

t. Always play with your head.
2 Always listen for signal
5. Always block your opponent.
4 Always go through on the out
side.
g. Always start as fast as you can.
Always carry the ball under one
arm pit
Z Always tackle low
s. Always tackle with your head
down.
., Always use your hands in break
ing through,
10, Always jump over a taclller who
tumbles under
II. Always cross step a high tack
Ter
u. Always face the play.
10. Always hold up the man who
makes a fair catch
IA Always rur on your toes
Is. Always charge wi n the ball.
l6 Always knock your man down
in interfering
II. Always keep together on inter
fering
Is. Always stand steady in the
backfeld.
10 Always be where the ball is.
20 Always win tho game
CAN 'TS.
|. You can't play football without
brains
, You can't stop interfering by 60
ing high.
5. You can't run with the ball on
your stomach
(. You can't gain ground without a
quick start
5. You can't break through a man
with your head up.
.. You can't go too hard.
e. You can't play without agrees
siveness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Ritchie Fears Short
Route; Champ Slow
In Getting Started

NEW YORK, Nov 3--Ritchie's friends
who saw him at work yesterday said
that the lightweight champion was a
trife worried over the outcome OF the
bout with Leach Cross because of the
ten-round distance. They explained
that Richie was slow in getting started
and that he had shown this defect in
bouts with Wolgast. Rivers and Mandot,
Richie is training more for speed than
anything else. He admits that Cross IS
better equipped for a ten-round bout
inasmuch as he has been travelling that
route many times in recent years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
DON'TS.

l. Don't lose your head.
?. Don't tumble the ball
3. Don't tackle high
4. Don't slack up to dodge.
8. Don't stop running because you
are behind
6. Don't hesitate which hole to take.
T. Don't hesitate about falling on
the ball.
s. Don't leave your interference till
IL becomes necessary.
Q. Don't stick the ball out in front
after being doWned.
10. Don't be late in lining up.
IL Don't have your feet in the way
OF the snap back.
H. Don't play loose or wide on Of
fensive
49, Don't play close line on defen-
sive.
Il Don't look back for the ball on
going down field.
10 Don't let your opponent get tbs
charge on you.
16 Don't let a runner escape you
after you have him.
IL Don't fail to block the ends on a
kick by opponents.
is. Don't take eyes off the runner
10. Don't neglect your pads, cleats
or injuries.
20. Don't lose the game,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Harvard Center May
Be Out for Season

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Nov. s.-Trum.
bull. the Harvard varsity center sus-
tanned a serious bruise OF his side IN
Saturdays game with Cornell, which
viii keep him out of the game next Sat-
urday, and may prevent him playing
again this season.
Eddie Mahan, the halfback, who has
been confined to the lnflrmsry on ac.
count of a spider bite on his foot, had
a slight operation performed on the in
Jured foot last night. II il doubtful
whether he will be in condition to play
Saturday against the Tigers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Sporting Food
10y oRoRoR q. PAAIR~
The OTHER SIDE.

THE OTHER SIDE.
read q sporting sheet,
And L1uOhteJ' SbOOE his carcass from
NJ fore6eoJ 10 hio foot
''o Jo' 0''09" ~ "'o !0G''
but ne did not dHSLCeg' me;
He could not catch his breath because
he 1rds so f1L of alec,
I tcdjted Iona and pdtientIy and
fnaVg he spoke.
Amid his shouts of alec he nut me
jerry to the Joke:
.,,t;I no oI,,,oot Jiod
a., "''S "o "'"'0o' "'o" >,
III says hdt modern J00t0dH IS
brutal game" he cried
"JVbo,, 7 acoo 4, me ammo y he o,.;e5
A.d 7o+o, ~, ynox. socT ~" ~ ~ ia
an" '1'" -" ! ou'Ie" 'g"' 10 """
tGughed ht7SeU TO deGth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
FREAK COLE MArcA

kONE, "a, Nov 3-Iocal golfers
are interested in freak match be-
tween Ray C. Stewart and Robert w.
Graves which IL scheduled for the links
of the tousa Country club tins after
noon Stewart will undertake to throw
golf ball around the course. placing
the ban in each cup, in Il fewer num-
Der OF throws than Graves uses in
playing the nine holes with the regu.
lar equipment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
HURT IN FOOTBALL GAME

PhoENIANlLLE, PA, Nov. s.
George Gay, who was injured in a
football game here Saturday between
Pottstowu eleven and Union Club.
IL in such q critical condition tonight
that physicians hold out little hope
for his recovery Gay, who was play
ing tullback, was tackled and thrown
heavily fracturng his spine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
EXPERT BROWN
HAS PRAISE FOR
TECH BACKFIELD
Cook, Preas and Patten All Looked
Good in Saturdays Game
Against Sewanee,


II IGURATTvELY speaking, the
Yellow Jackets tied several
hard and fast knots in the tail
o1 the Sewanec Tigers at Grant Field
Saturday afternoon.
Figuring from the standpoint Of the
proper way 90 play the gridiron game,
IL may he stated that Tech put up
iam-up game. while at times the vis-
IIors showed flashes OF real form
form #IeH 8a wust bGve been exhibit
ed In Dallas when they held the 'usEE
Ycsans tu a margin Of one touch
Gown.
The Tech team had an the drive
tIfat coul dbr asked They appeared
to- center their attack on SeWanec'7
left hluk and results were disastrous
10 Sowauce hopes Time and time
again Cook Patten, Preas and others
snashe into the port wing Of tins
Tigers and almost without fail they
got satisfactory results These play
crs were the offensive stars of Satur-
days game
Tech interference Great.
Furt hermure the Jackets continue
10 show real ability to interfere for
their runners. Their interference was
Of that type that put the other fellow
out Of conn mission a least tcmpOrari
iv. Frequently tie Tech backs man
eyed to hurl "a - many as three men at
The SeWaucc ends. Instead Of piliuE
up ia such shape that "a man could
upset the w hole bunch by diving una
der the first man. they invariably split
it,t,I,r no., .,rtor the ard This man
upGcrsfond mai he was expected TO
nlnrt, an. a., I,i,..l, effartuaiI, This
,,,,,sTI., ala
tsmrfber,nnrs fba Tech team ran
tt,,,,,l .,,,.,,,..sf,,l ,,.orl, ,,Itb the
,,',.,,,..,.,f ,,ss. .s,,.,r,i l,n,, sbots ,,.,ro
sa,e"ossfnlI,. axernted resnltine d.
roc,1y ir to,,,J,5,,f,,rs nm toy, coca
.'a,,g rIbo ,ssses ,rare nronarlv
tiT1ri ,,',iI thro,,r ana handed ,,itb.
49, a., ~, ~, ,o,,af,.i,,,, a,,d Srrh
UnrE v.ith ms ria,. makes il a dan
o,.,,,,,s J.,,,tS.,, "a ,,.9,.d an times
~, ,,,,,,. NO., ono ',,..a, ,tnr, the p,,r-
,.,, -, ..,,t 49,, ~, ,,,,f g,,tb,If
E,a.aJ1,, sn th., l,o,,i,t,,i,,o, az mo seq
r,,3 i,slr ,ar Ia,.i,r bsd , ra,v
nointers n,no,.1 t,srn hetyyaen Knives
tba, came Gscl win datern,inafion
y.b;cb siI,,.ad No. ~. Iacrysts must
nsh ,t" a''" - s, ne 5oci,,o,, '''
I'll, starr.L -, Sa,.s,a.
Tho ,,l,y ~ az >TalIo, ,be ,riyar
NJ, I'm. w 1T, o'; e.. Lei
80, ,,I., .ri,,,n INA line agair he
,,-r,.,,,,,3 ,b,.,,,,,h w. g,,,',ilos, oIon-
80 ~. .,,,.'t.',,,j.,l ,,ai,,s iIouso,,s,
,i,, r,.t,,,.. ,,-,.r, ,.i,,,5i,, ,,,, III, tntar-
,,.,.,,, ',, ,.,,,. ,.,.',,,i,,, Ala
10 ..o, 80. fr, - inns ,un On ibis
.I,,,,, ,.,,.,s,I IN ~. si,j. inns
-, . I'D sL,r,
,,,.I,,l,.,, M ia 49,, s,i,'at, =, MI
49,, -, Ia, ,,,,,,l5 g,,,nti,gg
No. t,n,tag ,,c snertstnr, In ~ bIt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Heisman's Football Axioms
Coach Gives Tips to Youngsters
By j. w. Heisnan.

TINE following list of football principles axioms,
call them, which use each year in breaking in the new
players which should of the younger
boys who have coach.
No should infer that this list comprises ALL the points
principles that relate elementary football Nevertheless
without hesitation that player who has thoroughly mastered
all of these and them practice time the opportunity
mighty good football player. be
much Importance than others but will not here into
discussion of them smpy submit them for what they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Dillon and Christie
Clash To-night; Ban
On Eddie McGOortv

MILWAUKEE, Nov. SACK Dillon.
the Indianapolis middlewelght. and Gus
Christie, one OF Wisconsin's best fight
ers, will 60 ten rounds tonight be-
fore the QuCensherry Athletic Club.
Jimmy Clabby will meet the winner Of
this match at the next show, to be held
later In the month. The original plan
was to match Dillon or Christie against
Eddie NcGoorty, but the Wisconsin
Boxing Commission has place a ban
on the Milwaukee tighter for six
months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
NEVER

l. Never drop the ball.
2. Never get excited.
3. Never give UP.
4. Never talk to your opponent
3. Never lose sight of the ball
g. Never shut your eyes on any
kind of play.
:. Never turn your back to stop
your opponent
$. Never look back when running
with the bail
9. Never get of side.
10 Never interfere with fair
catch.
II. Never throw a man making one.
Il. Never hand or pass the ball
high.
18 Never let any opponent Jerk it
away from you.
IA. Never catch the ball on your
chest
8, Never let one interferer take
you Gifts ridiculous.
16 Never let your opponent know
what YOU are going to do.
Il. Never get tired.
49, Never let your opponent know II
II YOU do
10. Never forget a football PLAYER
NAV he a gentleman.
20 Never break training or coach
ing rules,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
FOOTBALL INJURY SERIOUS.

LAWRENCE. MASS. Nov. 3.-Three
skull fractures, the result OF a football
game, were found on William Mozart
ney, 16-year-old newsboy at the
General Hospital to-day. Physicians
said he apparently had been kicked in
the head He is not expected to re-
cover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
eUssER TO LEAD ROCKFORD.

ROCKFORD. I'LL, Nov. sc George
!. bubser was chosen manager of the
Rockford team OF the Wisconsin NIL
nuis League. for the season of 1914
succeeding Clarence Marshall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

8. You can't afford to waste time
talking
8. You can't do any harm by en-
couraging your comrades,
10. You can't make the team il you
don't understand team work.
II. You can't play football without
understanding the rules.
y. You can't play ball with a
swelled head
Is. You can't make a runner II you
stop when opposed.
"a. You can't imagine how tired the
other team is also.
Is. You can't afford to play back of
the ball on the offensive
Is. You can't catch or pass a bali
with your wrists.
IT. You can't stop mass by push
ing with your fingers.
IS You can't afford TO loaf any
during football season.
10. You can't play if you don't know
the signals
20 You cant win without using
these PRINCIPLES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
DAVE Full TZNOT
WILD To MEET
BASEBALL HEAD
Can Not Understand Why Herr
mann Opposes Him as Leader
of Players Fraternity

NEW YORK. Nov 3.--Daye l..
" FuItA president of tho Base
bah Players Fraternity, is not
disposed 70 force himself upon the
magnates Of the National Commission
for the sake OF notoriety. When he
learned to-day that August Herr
mann. chairman OF the commission.
had pronounced the traternity's de-
mands REASONABLY fair" but had
stated that the commission could not
/ deal with Fultz because the latter
happened TO bc an Outsider" Fult2
said.
II can not believe that Mr. Herr
mann has been quoted correctly re-
gardnE my appearance before the
commission. As matter of fact, IT
would be particularly gratifying to me
If the commission ~~anted the fra
ternity's requests without making
hearing necessary II there is grounc
for personal prejudice J know moth
ing of It,
THE fratemitys demands haven't
4 been filed with the commission
yet a rough draft of them was pre-
pared some time ago for the players,
and cory doubtless rell into the
/ hands of some club owner didn't
know that "a copy had been handed to
each of the other club owners. but II
such is the case | think / can trace
the source Some Of the gentlemen
seem to think that 4 have horns and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Another Victim of
BiChloride Dead

Los ANGELEl, Nov, S.--Mrs. Kate
Holland Cardweil who swallowed f35
grains OF hlchloride Of mercury a
week ago. died shortly before noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

LOOK-lou have read this; il you want
anything, others will read your aa il
It's in the Want Ad section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

is YOUR NAME in the Business Guide
columns OF the Want Ad" section?
Little ads bring big results
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

AS a result OF his victory over Matty
McCue. Cal Delaney is now entitled to
write champion White Weatherweight
of Racine and Vicinity" on his letter
heads.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Bobby Wallace, who refuses to be
traded by st. Louis, evidently considers
It yood place to die in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
ALWAYS.

'on't lose the game,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-28
SNOW ENDANGERS
SHEEP on DESERT
s,uClAAnn 1uAT vEEDlN0 ON
11I4 RANGE NOW n An Anso-
u.rTB NpCEDoE1Y

The storms os Tie past week have
caused more Of lsss unsasiasss amoas
sheep nsa. Gays The Laksvisw Exaa-
inss. Il being rsportsd that snow has
fallen II many places % the desert
from six 70 slghtesa inches b dspth.
oas OF Q. b. ChaadIss's camp tsa-
dsrs fsw days ago cane b iron he
camp near Junipsr mountain an1 ~
ported conditions - very serious. and
Mr. Chandler at once made prepare
tions toward bringing his sheep 70
his Albert Lake raneh. whore he has .
large amount Of hay. II the anov h
- deep - rsposts1 it will - nsees-
cary 70 break tran and haul feed 70
the sheep vhils q The vay 70 the
raaeh. Mf. Chsadlsf has . larss
amount of bals1 hay for Just sueh a
emergency. asd Il will - hauled eut
- the sAseo.
0thsr sheep nsa ere not % foetu-
patsly situated = = n. Chandler.
ssd II is feared that n some instances
the ioss win - suits hesvy.