davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
TIGERS BLANK YANKS

Detroit. July 22-The Tigers applied
the brush 10 the Yankees here to-day,
winning TO O. George Dauss was In
great TRIM allowing only three
scratchy inneld hits. Ford pitched
well, but Hartzolls two errors handi-
capped him, one being directly respon-
sible for a Tiger tally. Gamer made
three hits at four attempts. and scored
both runs. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

score ny innings; II.
Phllad"iphia ......-. ....-.....4 0 3 Q oQ1-s
urinary: ErrorS-leaCh. knaDe. Doo!En
Two-base hitsSa!er. Mitchell CsayGth. Lo-
bert Schultz. fhrian Home rins-I.obert.
i-uderus- SacTirce hits-Schulte. Pre!an
fasEert ~, it!Ncy. stolen base-PAskert
Double plhy-MuyeT 70 poolsn 20 Luderus
Lett on bases Chicago :. Philadelphia 2
Hiia-Dr Humphrey. IN inning; on Rtxey.
IN : i-S Innings. on Chalmers {. ia 20 in
n.nH. Oh Rsu!bach ia Innings off Mayer
> In innings First bHHe on balls-Or EiNey
3. on Mayer OF Reuibsch . Struck out
by l!Xey. : by Chalmers. J.. by Hu,nphyies
: BY itichie. J. H!t by pltcher-EVers, Pie
Ian. WIG pi,ch-RiHey. Umpires. KLEIN and
orth. Ilnle Of EAme 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

bsses-Swscney. Whaling Double piays-Ma
ranviiie to Sweeney to Myers: Myers TO Ma
ranvile; Devore to Clarke. Left on bases.
CINCINNATI. q; Boston. Z. First base on balls
on James 6: or Benton. 8: Off Brown L.
struck out~By James. 7: by Benton. l. Um-
e~>''A>'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

That was all and still gave us n mar
;sin of two runs
Now listen to this lurid third. Doc
Newton hcavcd high when he had an
easy chance TO retire Keller krcpps
followed with Il wallop TO right. which
sent Keller to second There were Two
on and Spencer was up. lie hunted
perfectly down third base 1, really
was hit and he had II beaten before
Strain ielded The bah. Both runners
should have advanced, making the
bases full, but Charley, flushed witl,
the confidence of his two-Iun lead at
tempted the throw To first 1t was far.
vide ana Keller and krepps oath scored
Spencer pulling up at third. There
went the game
steve decided to retire Strain and
agreed that he, too should quit strain
/ was sent to second and Doc Ayers was
called on 10 rescue the game ii pos
siblc. I1aughlin pulled sacriiice.
which sent Spencer TO third. Brcnnc-
gan was strUckout but Barnett whipped
ON, at B:csnahan too hot, and again
Tor the second time III two games. tho
acting manager delivered the knock
that won the game. tor it was his bin
that scored Spencer with wnsa proved
the winning run.
No Scores After Third.
After that both Hedgpeth and Ayers
frightened. Ayers got in trouble fire.
quehtly, allowing the first man up to
get on In the NTH. sixth and seventh,
but he pulled himself out OF trouble.
/ ON the other hand, Hedgpeth had only
one opponent AT the three way station
after the second 1t was in the fifth
and after Two were down
There are no alibis TO offer. Strains
wild heaNe cost the argument. We had
an advantage which we were unable to
maintain. Steve Griffin must teach his
men two things-to conserve a lead
once established and to bunt. These
are the two essentials lacking In the
Colts at the present time.
Petersburg's defensive play again
proved the real thing of interest. and
while all of the home crowd did we'll.
pAmrau. in pMckine Raleys drive in
the fourth with his naked fin. was the
spectacular kid.
They 20 at 1t again to-day, ana il
VIII be either Strain or Vance for Rich
mond, with Cooper working for Pc
tershurF Busch is stll sick, threat
ened with fever, so they say, and VIII
not he in the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

! HtVTt Uy IIlHIUES. Il
ST. Louis Observation-Disclosures 90 %
Summary: First base errors-St Louis.
q Errors-Wingo. Fisher Curtis. Two base
hits-Whcat smith. Sacrifice hit-Oakcs.
stolen bases-HuEsins. Mageo, Oakes, Konct-
chy Salee. Cutshaw. Double plays-Whitted
10 Higgins TO konetchy; Wingo 20 higgins
Daubert Miller. Loft Dases-St. Louis.
3; Brooklyn. s. Hits-OT Curtis. In in
nings. FIRST base on balls--On Sallec .. of
Curtis l. off Stack, !. Struck out-By Salee
6. by Curtis. 4; by Stack. ?. Umpircs. Rigler
and Byron. Time OF game. AS. Attendance.
. 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
FIRST GAME.
Totals "a ! 2. Totals IS ) S.
20 Wilson. right field.
tBattcd for Can!nitz in eighth

IA Wilson. catcher
Score by innings: r.
Pittsburgh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o o q ~ Ia
New Observation-Disclosures o 90 -, o I. OK
summary: First base on errorS-Pittsburgh.
!: New York. l. Errors-kommers. Viox
Cainnitz Shsfcr. Two base hiis-Kommers
NioN, simon. Three base hit-Burns Home
run--Shatcr. Double piay-Shafor TO Doyle
TO Mcrklc. Left on bascs--Pittsburgh 3. New
York. . Hits-Or Camnitz. I'm : Innings:
on Robinson. ia inning First base on
bails-Oh Camnitz. 2; on DcYnaree, / struck
oUt-By Camn!tz, =; ~ Demaree. g. Uupires
ODay and E;nslie. Time OF game 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
New lorh
Detroit.
Totals 80 S24 IS Totals So S 81 IS
'Batted FOR Gossett In eighth.
tBAtted for Ford in eighth.

New York .....................ob o o o o 90
Detroit .........................0 90 o / 01x-a
Summary: First base on errors-New York
]: Detroit, g. Errors-Hartzeii (2). Smith
Bush. Two-base hit-Gainer. Sacrifice fly
Mckee. Stolen base-Knight Double play
Hartzell to knight. Lett on bases-Detroit
s: New York, s. Hits-On Ford. & In in
nings; of Fisher In inning. First base
on balls-On Ford, l. off Dauss . Strucl,
out-By Ford. /: by Dauss, 6. Umpires Fer
guson and Connolly. Time OF game. ] :25. At
tendance, o4o0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
FIRST GAME.
Cincinnati.
Totals ..3s 81 10 Totals 80 IS 50 ls
III

Totals ...3s 80 IL Totals SO Is 50 10
'Batted for johnson in siHth.
tBatted for Collins in tenth.
Iran for Lord in tenth.
Score by innings: r.
Cincinnati ...:s.............000 oOs600 IL
Boston Observation-Disclosures o 3 o o 0 %
summary: First base on Cincinnati.
6. Errors-Dodge, Lord. Sweeney t2). Two
base hit-Devore. Sacrifice hitS-Swecney,
Shecknrd. >Stolcn bascs-Groh. Myers. Double
play-Sweeney to Maranvine to Myers. Left
bascs-Cincinnati 5; Boston, \. Hits-Ofr
johnson. in > innings on Amcs. in { Ia
innings; off Brown In rs inning. First
iusc balls-On Hess. :; of Johnson /.
Struck out-By Hess, 4. by Johnson. /. by
Ames. 5; by Brown. !. Hit by pitcher--1Iob-
litZel Wild pItch-Brown Empires. Brcn-
nan and Eason. Time OF game 2:25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

sVoIe u INNINGS X.
Pittsburgh ....... .........O 0 o % OF q o o.
New Iurk...... ............O o o @ o o ! 0 o Il
summary First base on errors-Pittsburgh.
!: New York. Elrors-NioX Snodgruss.
TwO-base hit-NioN. Three-base hit-Glhson.
Home Burns Sacr,icc ny-Mcrkie
stolen bases Byrnc carey. Doyle. MerkIe
Double play-Doyle TO Merlile Lett on bases
pittsburgh, ); New York, = H!ts-On Ma
thcwsoT. = in : innings, on FroInule IN ?
Innings First base on bal!s-OT Adams 4.
OF MAthewson. | off Fromme, . Struck OF;
By Adams. B, by N-athcwson. . by Fromlne
J. Kit ny pitchcr-Ry FYomme tNyattJ.
Cmp!rcs, Quiclcy and Emslie. Time O. game
. hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

tIkHt TOT ID. Murphy In seventh,
Score by innings: y
Philadelphia ..............0 o 20 q a.
ST. LOUIS. .....l l Of l000x-I
summary: Errors-Baker. Two base hits
McInnis, Pratt. Sacrifice hit-Comnton
Stolen bases-Austn Williams Lavnn
Double play--Pratt't Lavan to Brief InJt
on Observation-Disclosures, Z: st. Louiso7 His
ON Brown. 0 In innings. First base on bail,
ON Brown, 2; OF Houck. /; OF Mitchell. p
Brown. Umpires. Evans and Sheridan. Tim.
OF game. las.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
Tinker 7. su.pendcd.

Boston. July 22.--Mannger Joe Tin
ker, OF the Cincinnati National League
team, was suspended to-day for an ar
gument with Umpire Orth yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

4N. MllicT lsii nclt.
Rated for Lavender in ninth.
score by innings: r.
/.hlchto ..:......................2 q 100 o n-5
Enli"deiphih ..-................O 0 o. 3 Ks
summary: Errors-Saier, Bridwel!. Knabc
i"o-base hits--l1each. Ludcrus Schultz
Three, base hits-Bridweli. Schultz. Home
iuns-W. Miller. Cravath stolen bases
IverS. Schultz, Safer. Becker. Double play
knAbc TO l.udeTus. Left on Observation-Disclosures
g. Philadelphia. .. H;s-On Alexander in
! innings First base on balls-On Aiexan-
oer . on Lavender. q OF Brennan. ]. Struck
Lavender, 3. Wild pitch--Lavend-r sacri-
hce hitS-Evers. schultz SAFER. Umpires,
KLEIN and Or;h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
SECOND GAME.
- @As
Sscn III cightha

Totals 81 'S2 IL Totals 20 80 :
Two out when winning run Was scored
Tran ;ov Gibson In eighth.
:BatteG for Simon in tenth.
l HAiLnA inr Nh b :. lNsnt. IN II chthA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
AMERICAN

Philadelphia, o; st. Louis, 4.
Boston. 3; Cleveland. S.
Washington. .; Chicago. 6.
New York, o; Detroit, ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
STANDING OF TEAMS,
PLAY TODAY.

Il I'm 1O"IVA 4.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis
Boston at Cleveland
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
DArnctt Hero Agnin.

Charlie got away with the FIRST in
nlng luckily = rather freakish N, in
Thicr steve Griffin and Bin Laval go,
mixed up is responsible for the frsr
run of The Coolers. 3r,nncean was tho
perpetrator of the bingle whion wen,
hiei IL Tho air and steve started for
IT just q little too late 1t caught his
glove but dropped out. Jim Barnett.
nov captain and acting manager Of the
Petersburg team, followed win q
double rap which scored I>rcnnagan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
WHERE THEY

Pittsburgh al New York
St Louis at Brooklyn
Cincinnati AT Boston
Chicago at Philadciphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

Cincinnati ......................0o 20 90
boston y U " l.
Summary: Errors-Groh, Clymer, Sweeney.
Smith. Two base hts-Devore, James. ely
mer. Hobiitzel, Benton, Smith. Home run
Bates. Sacrifice hits-Benton. Egan. Stolen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
FIRST GAME.

Totals ...2S s p 3 Totals 80 a 10
'Battcd tor ItilIifcr In seventh
fBattcd for Alexander IN seventh
NV. MIllcr l.ii NnlI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
SECOND GAME.
philaucluEiu CLi,,,,
ore by innings;

Totals IA II l. Totals So O.ill
'Batted FOR Chalmers la third.
iBatted for Bresnahan In eighth
lBatted for H>ullaC Oh in ei.r,h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
SECOND CANE.

Totals 30 8 q 10 Totals :. 80 . 10 u IS
'Batted for Whaling In ninth.
tfSnttcd FOR James In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

Totals "a II - 9 Totals 81 3 . -
'BatteG for Moran In eighth.
fi3attcd for Curtis In seventh.
!Batted for Stack in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

st. Louis.

Totals ..:si sa7 IS Totals 80 o z
&c. Murphy, right field.
tBatted for Lapp in seventh.
Tran for D. Mlrnby In saynnth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

". MllicT l.ft nclt.
Rated FOR Lavender in ninth.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-29
Ell LIBRE- CAMBIO

La solucion librecambista favorecera
a Puerto Rico?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-29

tuales fuentes de vida de esa masa
humana, que del azdcar vive, habiliteI
medios para que Sc sustente, para que
siga viviendo para que no muerd deI
hambre. mientras sc orlenta, mentras
encuentra trabajo en- que emplear sus
fuerzas y actividades y ganarse ell pan
de sus familias.
Ademas, 5recibe realmente protec-
cion nuestro pals con las tarlfas del
aztcar, ell .tabaco las frutas? Todos
hemos hablado empleando ese termino
protection, en- realidad no reclbi-
mos protection sino 'derechos compen-
sadores, /" de los a. damos al productor
norteamericano a quien hacem0s
compras pagando los precios domes-
ticos; mientras ell consumidor anne
ricano nos. ayuda a cubrir nues-
tros gastos de production de azfcar
crudo, nosotros ayudamOs al proddctor
9mericano soportar las cargas del
cultivo del arroz, del trigo, de las le-
gumbres, de las manufactures de HE
rro acero, de las de algod6n, ETC.,
etc., a fin de que pueda vender su eX-
ceso de production. su 'overproduc-
ton, los mercados eXtranjeros. a
igual precio que los. industriales euro
peos asiaticos, cuya mano de obra es
mas barata que en los Estados Uni
dos.
Que la protection engendra los
truts'', es una verdad relativa. En-
Inglaterra, la librecambista, existe la
fusion Industrial 'the industrial
amalgamation que produce ALI ell
mismo fen0menO econ0mico que ell
trusts, origina en- los Estados Uni
los, en- ell Canada, en- Egipto y en- Me-
| Ico. Basta leer las obraS "The trusts
md the State, de Macrosby, publicada
IN Londres en- 1901, y'The trusts mo-
Jement in british industry" del mismo
/ duGOI3 cOllC1OI Oc 1JUI.
No hace mucho, Ell 1909, Mr.. j. Derrald
public0 Ell la "Review of review" de
New York, vol. XXI, pag. SIC, un ar
ticulo titulado "Trusts in England. :"
| que ola mucha luz sobre la acci6n de
esas organizaciones industriales, en- ell
elasico pals del ibre cambio.
| Podra decirse que la protection adua.
nera favorece al trusts, pero no puede
| afirmarse que 10 crea; basta que ell pals
este en- condolences para no temcr en-
su propio mercado la competencia ex-
tranjera, para que Il amalgamaticn :"
8 ell 'truts" surja. Tai es ell case de
lnglaterra, cuyas dos fuertes compe-
tidoras con Alemania y la Union Ame-
ncana, y con las que lucha porque
tiene mucho carbon de piedra, buanas
maquinas, eXcelentes obreros Y divi-
sion cientifica del trabajo Y csas
amalgamations" hacen ell precio del
mercado, cuidando solamente de no
crear ALIAS muy fuertes, que abriran
camino a las manufactures alemanas 8
americanas.
/ Ciertamente esas amalgamations
no llegan hasta ell watering" de que
tanto Sc abusa en- los Estados Undos,
pero dan primor: ell sgood will, 7" y de
I
clio son eiemplo la English Sewing
Cotton Co. en- la que est5n fusionadas
catorce fabricas de tejidos &c algod5n,
cuyo valor Sc calculo en- ~ 497 libras.
Y sobre ell que Sc pagaron los aporta-
dores 449191 libras; la Bradford
Apers Association, cuyo precio de
compra fue de 2.570.640 libras Y ell
/ good wiH' assemble a 681.38S libras.
(Contin1a en- la 5a. pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-29

La audiencia p1blica que celebro la
Comisi6n nombrada por la Asamblea
Legislative para defender en- Washing
ton los intereses economicos de la lsla,
nos ha revelado que eXlste aqul La ten
dencia librecambista, sustentada por
personas muy apreciables, que desean
ell regimen de la libre competencia CO.
mercial, creyendo tai vez que en- el
esta ell mejoramiento de nuestro estado
econ6mico y su afanzamiento sobre ba-
ses solidas y permanentes.
No hemos tenido ell gusto de OR los
argumentos que Ell apoyo de su tests
tengan esos buenos amigos, pero supo-
nemos seran los mismos que desde ! iur-
god a Golden, pasando por las "Armo-
Mas economicas" de Bastiat han sus-
tentado todos los hbrecamblstas de
Europa de America :Que las difereEtes
parties del mundo tienen producclones
diversas de las cuales viven los hom-
bres las naciones, y que estas no
pueden cerrarse, declarandose indepen-
dientes del mercado universal que ell
librecambio multiplied las relaciones
comerciales, crea intereses reciprocos
entire las naciones y es garantla ole paz
universal; que la libertad del trabajo y
la libertad industrial no son perfectas
sin la libertad del intercambio, porque
restringir esa libertad es atentatorio
al derecho natural; que de la, hbre
conourrencia mace la baratura para ell
consumidor que la protection engen-
dra 4 los trusts" que abusan del ia
vor otorgado; que ell librecambio hace
que prevalezcan los robustos y desapa-
rezcan los enclenques, 10 de vltalldad
artificial y no propia. Suponemos que
estos algunos otros seran los argll-
mentos que utilicen los librecamblstas
de Puerto Rico, porque son los funda-
mentales de esa escuela, que Quesnay
sintetizaba con la maxima: "Qua Sc
mantenga la entera libertad del conner
clio, pues la polic1a mas provechosa con
siste en- la plena libertad de la concu-
rrencia
Teor1as muy hermosas, muy fascina-
doras, pero cuyo exito ha sido dudoso
de un amplio sistema librecambista
gozo Francia, Y trlvo que sucumbir
por la tremenda competencia de Ho-
landa; icomo Sc salvo? Porque ell gran
Colbert Sc fue derecho al proteccio-
nismo creo ell sistema que sintentizo
en- este principle: s'Reducir los dere-
chos de salida de los generos y manu-
facturas del reino, disminuir los dere-
chos de entrada de-las materias primas
Y elevar los derechos de los productos
Y manufactures extranjeras: Cual fue
ell resultado?" Ell engrandecimiento de
la Francia, al llmite, de que un libre-
cambista tan exagerado como Scherer,
EN- su obra, Historic del Comercio =
dice que cualquiera que sea el juicio
que Sc forme acerca de las prohibiciones
de los derechos protectores de Col
bert, seria injusto querer disminuir su
exito practice. !"
Y Ell exito, es decir Ell provecho, la
utilidad y el engrandecimiento es la
fnalidad, Ell objective practice de la in
dustria y ell comercio, y es ell objeto y
fin de un buen gobierno que aspire al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-17

disturbing their confidence in the
multitude of cases in which they
know that he was right. They have
appealed to the world to investigate
the claims of their religion and stand
ready to accept the results.
Dr.. John A. Widtsoe furnishes
subjective testimony Of the "divin-
ity" of Joseph Smiths writings in the
books of Moses and Abraham. He
says his life has been inspired by
them. Judge Richard w. Young
points out that no religion is abso-
lutely free from uncertainties, and he
finds support in the conviction that
the difficulties besetting him are no
greater than those besetting the great
body of Christians. He goes on to
say:
But objections to Christianity in
general, though often difficult or i'm.
possible to explain, become negligl-
BILE to the devout Christian when
viewed in conjunction with the innum-
cradle and obvious evidence of the
truth of Christianity; and so to the
converted Latter-day Saint the objec-
tons contained within the bishops
brochure though involving some puz-
zling facts, sink into relative insight
ficance when viewed in the light of
the SPLENDID truths proclaimed by and
through Joseph Smith Jr.-truths, as
we believe, vindicating God from the
aspersions Of theological error and
ennobling mankind as the possessor
of the embrootic divinity"
The Improvement Era expresses its
editorial conviction that Bishop
Spalding's argument, in the first
place, is misleading If not fallacious;
that the savants consulted may have
been prejudiced before hand and
made no real scientific investigation
of the translations of the prophets;
that they differ from each other ma
terially in their conclusions, that upon
investigation the translation of the
Prophet Joseph agrees with rather
than differs from the most modern
and reliable information that can be
obtained; and that, therefore, Joseph
Smith was inspired in the translation
of the facsimiles from the Book of
Abraham.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-17
WHY is LOGAN FIRM?
Because lts Citizens Have Learned
The Truth

After reading this generous ana en-.
couraging report from Mr.. Davis,
those who have the misfortune 10 suf.
fer as he did, will naturally long to
get similar relief. But to get the
same good as Mr.. Davis had yon
should get the same remedy. There
are OF course, other kidney pills but
there are no other kidney pills the
same as Doan's. That's why Logan
people demand the genuine.
T. B. Davis, proprietor Depot
Store, % South Sixth West street
Logan, Utah, says: II use Doan's
Kidney Pills occasionally and always
get good results. l am confident thar
this remedy Is a splendid one and /
never hesitate to tell my friends about
1t. You man continue to publish my
former endorsement of Doan's Kidney
Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take NO other. -Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-17

Under the foregoing title. current
Opinion, New York, publishes the
following analysis of The controy ersy
concerning the Book Of Abraham:
The Mormon Church which has so
often been attacked because OF its
sympathy with polygamy is at pres
ent engaged in repelling an onslaught
of an entirely different character.
The new charge is specific one Of
fraud and deception, and Bishop +.
S. Spalding of the Protestant Ep-
iscopal church in Utah, is the man
who makes 1t. In a pamphlet entitled
Joseph Smith, Jr., as Translator,
he Institutes searching inquiry in
to the origin and significance of the
Mormon" Scriptures. He confines
himself, in the main, to that portion
of The Pearl of Great Price" known
as The Book of Abraham and he
deals specifically with the picture
that illustrates the book. His aim is
to show that Joseph Smith incorpor-
ated in his writings Egyptian mater.
ial which he did not understand and
which he misinterprctcd and that,
in this respect at least, he was not
an inspired prophet, but a charlatan.
The bishop appeals, rs to jury, to
savants of the ranking Of DR.. A. II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-17

terests one lesson. Small apples are
not wanted by the outside at any
price. Outside markets look to the
Pacific Northwest for better fruit as
well as sizes than they produce at
home; therefore the marketing of the
small apple has been the means Of
injuring the reputation of Pacific
Northwest fruit in outside markets.
It has been said that the leading
districts of the Pacific Northwest
make their apples to order. That be-