davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
Fullerton HELD
Boosters Were at His Mercy
During Entire Game.
Allowed but Three HitS-OnIy
Five on Bases.
KAWS SHOWING THEIR CLASS
Lafferty Allowed Four Runs i'm
First Inning.
DeS MOineS Got Their Only
Score in Sixth.
KAWS SHOWING THEIR CLASS

Mr.. Fullerton, late of the New Eng
! land League, duplicated the feat OF
/ pitching a pitchers battle in Lincoln
| last week, by pitching the same brand
! of benderinoes to the Boosters on the
! local lot Thursday. His teammates
were more fortunate in hitting the OPP
| posing pitcher and the Kaws won the
game by the score of to 1. If there
are any more like Fullerton, in the
! New England League, they are well
come.
He was the whole show on one end
of the game but his teammates put on
an equally good show on the other end.
A sport writer on one of the DeS MoineS
papers recently expressed himself with
an ode to Kansas in which he said he
was glad that Kansas was on the cir
cult. Kansas also is glad that Iowa
is on the circuit as the Kaws are tied
for first place in the second division
with both of their teams.
The Kaws are just naturally begin
ming to show their class. They are
determined to get UP in the race. For
that reason they are taking advantage
of every opportunity and scoring just
as soon as they can and as often as
they can.
They started after Mr.. Austen nee
Lafferty in the first inning. Cochran
worked him for free transportation, and
didn't violate the interstate commerce
commission rules either. Lee singled,
Forsythe was hit by pitched ball and
the bases were logged. Cochran and
Lee scored on McLarry's single to left,
McLarry went to second when the ball
was thrown to the rubber in an effort
to pinch Lee. With second and third
bases filed, Rapps hit to right and both
scored French walked, McAllister
went out from Reilly to Tex Jones and
Smith famed.
The visitors got their first hit in the
third inning. Lafferty came up and
singled, with two out and died at the
first station.
The Kaws got a hit in the last half
of the same inning. 1t was a double
and terminated into run. Forsythe
led off and got the hit, McLarry drew
transportation, Rapps sacrificed, and
Cy scored on a sacrifice fly to left field
by French. McAllister went out from
Leonard to Jones and the round ended.
The visitors got their only run in
the sixth inning. With two down
Andreas hit to left field and scored on
a three base hit by Fox. That was the
last showing to be made by the Boost
erS. ~t-+
The Kaws made their last showing
in the seventh inning. With one down,
Lee singled, stole second and third and
scored on a wild pitch. Forsythe walk
ed and went to second on the wild
pitch which scored Lee, and he scored
on Rapps long single to left.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Athletics Won Sixth Straight-Hau of
Omaha Beat New York.

Chicago, May 9.-Chicago played a bat
ting game, driving three Washington
pitchers off the mound and winning, 10
Russell pitched for the locals and not a
runner reached first until the fifth, when
Morgan drew a pass. However, in the
triple and an infield out gave washing
ton four runs. A single, an error and a
sacrifice fly gave the visitors their fifth
Score by innings: RH.E.
Washington .........o0 004o01-5 3
Batteries - Groom, Galiia. Boehiing,
Cashion and Henry; Russell and Schalk.
Cleveland 3; Boston 2.
Cleveland, May 9.-Cleveland again won
from Boston in pitchers battle between
Gregg and Bedient. Each pitcher had one
Ineffective inning. In the third a pass
and two singles scored Bostons two runs
In the sixth Cleveland scored three runs
on three singles, a base on balls and
Balls error.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Cleveland ............O 900 SoO"-3
Boston ................O 0O0OO-2 3 l
Batteries-Gregg and Carisch; Bedient
and Cady.
New York 4; Detroit 3.
Detroit, May 9.-Pitcher Jean Dubuc
as a pinch hitter and bounced a long
single off the left field wall, scoring two
runs, which were enough to defeat New
York. Hall. backed by good support, held
New York scoreless until the ninth.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
New York. ............0 o OO01-1
Detroit ................2 1908
Batteries - Schulz, Mcconnell and
Sweeney; Hall and Stanage.
Philadelphia 9: st. Louis 3.
st. Louis, May 9.-PhiladeIphia won its
sixth straight game. Although Hamilton
pitched a good game, errors by st. Louis
at critical stages allowed Philadelphia to
pile up six runs. Agnew made two costly
errors two perfect throws from the
outfield by Johnston, who had the run
ners beat by a good margin.
Score by innings: R.H.H.
.........2 OO1O O3O-S 9
st. Louis. 2 00O0-3 s 5
Batteries-Bender and Thomas; Hamil-
ton and Agnew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
DEMONSTRATION
Brewers-M illers Game Resulted in a
Fight-Kay See Won.

Kansas City, May 9.-Barbeau. the first
man up in the thirteenth inning, batted
the ball over the fence for a home run,
game from St. paul. The game was
featured by good work on both teams.
Score by innings: RHE.
Kansas City. O0oO2 90 0o1 IA 9 2
Batteries-Karger, LaRoy and James.
Miller; Covington, Schiller, Vaughn and
Kritchell.
Milwaukee 9; Minneapolis 20.
Milwaukee, May 9.-In free hitting
contest Minneapolis defeated Milwaukee
The game was marred by lot of wrang-
ling, Blackburne being banished by UNI
pire Handiboe. A fist fight between Man
ager Clark, of the Milwaukee club, and
Shortstop Altizer in the seventh nearly
started a riot. Altizer in trying to steal
third, cut Clark's forehead with his
spikes. Clark Immediately swung him
and several blows were exchanged before
players and umpires separated them. The
crowd swarmed on the field and tried to
attack Altizer but policemen stepped in
and prevented trouble.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Milwaukee .-.........2 90 2041 0-917 4
Minneapolis .-....1 1 e 80 IS 5
Marshall; Liebhardt and Smith.
Columbus 6; Louisville 4.
Louisville, May 9.-Columbus turned the
table on Louisville and won the second
game of the series. The locals held the
lead up to the eighth. when the visitors
batted in three runs Eddington, who
batted for Kimball, started the visitors
successful rally with a triple.
Score by innings: RHE
Louisville .....-.......O o o o. 8 2
Columbus .-.----.O % 81 90 1-6 2
Batteries-Powell and Clemons; KIM
ball, McQuillen and Smith.
Indianapolis 10: Toledo o.
Indianapolis. May 9.-Krug's sensational
catch of Bronkie's drive down the third
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

Summary: Left on bases-Wlchita, 5;
ST. Joseph. 1. Sacrifice hits-Castle, Rapp,
Thomas, Ochs. Westerzil, Meinle. Two
base hits-Zwilling, Koerner. Three-base
hit-Middleton. Double plays-Meinke to
Ochs to Zwilling. Struck out-By Thomas,
5: by Johnson, 4. Bases balls-Of
Johnson, 1; off Thomas, 1. Hit by piech-
er-By Thomas &c Watson). Umpire
Sigler. Time-2:0O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
LYONS A. Medicine Lodge 3.

Medicine Lodge, Kan, May 9.-The
home team suffered its third defeat at the
game of the series, by a score of to 3.
The game was called in the seventh so
that theLyons team could catch train.
that the Lyons team could catch a train.
play.
Score by innings: R.
Lyons U -
NJ eQ1c1ne Lodge. u v " d
Batteries-Quinley and Faler; Axline
and Brumley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

Lincoln, May 9-Omaha won from Lin
coin both by punching hits on Elman and
by a fielding error of the big pitcher.
The locals knocked Hicks out of the box
in the seventh. when four hits were made
off him. With two runs in and two men
on bases, Applegate went in and checked
the rally. A circus catch by Thomason, of
the visiting team, was feature. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
American Association.
SIOUX DEFEAT BEARS.
Lindsay sponsible-Wichita Lost
Omaha Won From Lincoln.

Denver, May 9.-Sioux City won the
second game of the series. Lindsay, a
Denver castoff, now playing first for Sioux
City, doubled in the fifth, with the bases
full, sending three runs across the plate
He also figured in a fast double play in
the seventh and again in the ninth, cut
ting off possible Denver scores. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

Summary: Three base h1t-FoX. Two
base h1ts-Forsythe, French. Sacrifice hit
-Rapps. Sacrifice fly-French. Stolen
bases-Lee ?, McLarry- Bases on balls
Off Lafferty, g. Struck out-By Fullerton.
6; by Lafferty, 2. Wild pitch-Lafferty.
Hit by pitcher-By Lafferty, l. Time
IS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

Summary: Two-base hit-Ehman. Stolen
bases-Johnson, Grub. Sacrifice hits
Miller, Ehman, Justice, Coyle Thomson,
Shipke. Struck out-By Ehman 3; by
Hicks. 2: by Applegate. 8. Bases on balls
OFF Ehman. l. off Hicks, 1; off Apple
gate, . Hit by pitcher-By Ehman 1.
Tfme-1:f3. Umpire-Segrist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

Charlie Carr of Kansas City is not
discouraged with his club. He is salts
rled that the team will be up in the
race, despite any defeats of this
month He points to the fact that the
M1llers are also down in the face and
peheVes. as many others around the
circuit believe, that the Blues and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

Omaha at Denver
Sioux City at Lincoln.
Des MoineS at Wichita
The snort writer's of Iowa are glad
that Kansas is on the Western League
circuit and Kansas is glad that Iowa
is on the circuit. The Kansas towns
were having bad luck a few days ago
and kept the Iowans out of the cellar,
hut now the towns from both states
are shaking hands. Howdy, Iowa.
The Kaws have five pitchers which
now appear to be going good and an
other in which they have confidence.
If these pitchers will only show the
same class against ST. Joseph. beginning
Saturday afternoon and continuing I'M
til Monday night, we might get a
chance to shake hands with Missouri.
And nothing will give the Kaws more
satisfaction.
Frank IsbelI actually became so ex-
cited while on the coaching line. that
he forgot and pulled off his Kelly
thereby showing his shining dome.
Smith hit to left field for two bases
in the eighth inning but cut first and
was called out. Remember what Nc
Larry got for cutting a base at Dem
Yer?
Joe French is playing as good a game
as any infielder on the circuit He
made a circus play off Andreas drive
over second base, in the fourth in
ming and then spoiled it by making a
bad throw. He didn't have time to set
for the throw. 1t is really a shame to
charge him with an error He is en-
titled to credit for making such an
excellent stop. The error didn't cost
anything.
Lafferty frightened up after the first
inning and the fans were given a real
baseball game until the end. Both
teams fielded like majors and pulled
off stellar stunts.
Looks like Rogge for the Boosters
today and Rustenhaven for the Kaws.
Can't see but that the Kaws look
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

base line in the eighth kept Toledo from
loosely played game.
Score by innings: RHE
Toledo ...............1 / o 3OO4O-9
Indianapolis ...O521 20OOs-10 n
Observation-Disclosures, Stevenson Gregg
and Livingston; Harrington, Schardt and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
st. Ioseph s: Wichita 8.

Wichita, May 9.-Four errors together
with a walk and a hit batsman, gave St.
Joseph four runs and the game in the
seventh inning. Thomas pitched good
game, nearly all ST. Josephs hits being
ScratchY. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

Borton of the White Sox substan-
tiates the contention if you can hit in
the Western you can hit higher up. He
is batting fourth in the White Sox line
up, the same position he held with ST.
Joseph last season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

base hits-Lindsay, Stanage, French
Three-base hit-Gilmore. Home run
Breen. Sacrifice hits-Cooney, Cassidy,
Klein. Sacrifice fly-Smith. Struck out
5; Allen, 2. Bases on baIls-Hagerman, l.;
Klein, 4; Allen. g. Double plays-Smfth
to Cooney to Lindsay; Cooney to Lindsay.
Left on bases-Denver, 9; Sioux City, 8.
Innings pitched-Hagerman, 3 1-3; runs, 3;
hits, s. BY Moran, 2-3; runs, 4; hits, Z:
BY king, 1; runs, 0; hits, o. By Klein, s
Ia: runs /; hits, 6. By Allen, 2-3; runs,
8; hits, T. Time-2:0O. Umpire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
Philadelphia 8: St. Louis 3.

Additional Sport on Page Five.
Many have smoked Lewis Single Bind
cigar for the past sixteen years Al
ways found it reliable quality.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

Manager Jack Hendricks is a great
advocate of the prohibition movement
and seems to have made many con-
vertS in the ranks of the Bears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

Joe Riggert, the Kansas City boy
playing center for the Saints, is a
speed merchant on the bases He ran
from first to third while Downey was
throwing out Miller and it was not on
a hit and run play, either This is a
regular Ty Cobb stunt. fRiggert gradu-
ated from Lyons of the Kansas State
league in 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

Cleveland opened up unhonored ant
unsung, but they're grabbing thu
games with surprising regularity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

Lafferty frightened up after the first
inning and the fans were given a real
baseball game until the end. Both
teams fielded like majors and pulled
off stellar stunts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

Looks like Rogge for the Boosters
today and Rustenhaven for the Kaws
Can't see but that the Kaws look
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

If Jake StahPs presence is any in
spiration to his men, he'd better get
out on the firing line Immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
Nor1naIs 4; Lindsborg 2.

Normals A; Iindsborg 2.
Emporia Kan, May 9.-Crosswhite
pitched a one-hit game against Beth
any and the Normal school won.
Score: r H E
Bethany
NormalS .........-............4 6 8
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Beuler;
Crosswhite and Brennemen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

just as good or better than the Boost
erS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

Millers will fight it out this season,
barring serious accidents.
If the American League pennant
goes to the national capital nobody
will be more delighted than Sir Cecil
Arthur Spring-Rice, the new British
am bassa dor. Sir Cecil qualified as a
fan many years ago, this being the
fifteenth time he has visited the United
States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

Remember that Catcher Lou Meal
lister joined the Kaws Sunday and
that the pitchers began doing better.
This may not mean much to the aver
age fan, who sees a game occasionally.
but the fans who see the games al
most every day notice the difference.
And there will be some more Of 1T.
credit for his services. AS much re-
sponsibility rests on him as with the
pitcher With Crist and McAllister the
Kaws need not bother about the catch
ing department.. The pair have had big
league experience and will do their
share of the Work-and their share of
the hitting.
Crist is out of bed and was out at
the park yesterday for the first time
since he was taken sick in Denver. He
will be in uniform today but may not
catch game for two or three days.
Denver News: Cliff Healy pitched
Colorado Springs Zoos last Sunday.
The first six men who faced him
struck out. His arm appears good.
Inc Zoos are making Healey every
possible inducement to have him join
the team. His salary there, if he signs
will compare favorably with Western
League twirlers.
watch fob with a monogram of
silver set with diamonds was present
ed to Roger BreSnahan by ST. Louis
friends when the Cubs opened the sea-
son in Hugginsville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

Where They Play Tomorrow.
st. Joseph at Topeka.
Omaha at Denver.
Sioux City at Lincoln.
Des Moines at Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
Federal.

At Pfttsburg- Pittsburg, 5; Indian
apolis. 4.
At ST. Louis-Chicago, u; St. Louis,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09
Indianapolis 10: Toledo {

Indianapolis, May 9.-Krugs sensational
catch of Bronkie's drive down the third
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

Frank Isbell actually became so ex-
cited while on the coaching line, that
he forgot and pulled off his Kelly,
thereby showing his shining dome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

Smith hit to left field for two bases
in the eighth inning but cut first and
was called out. Remember what Nc
Larry got for cutting a base at Dem
Yer?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-09

Boston Wants a Chance" CAM
have one. The only one in captivity is
anchored in New York, and the mint
couldn't buy him.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-17
HOME GARDEN
CLUBS GROWING
Campfire Girls Of Louisville
Use Vacant Lots.
ADVICE FROM AN EXPERT.

Children Taught to Help Furnish Their
Own Tables With Fresh Vegetables.
Idea 10 Spreading to Country Towns.
Future Men and Women In Close
Contact With Growing Things.
The continual cry, "Back to the soil, !"
that is heard In the newspapers and
magazines is keeping the attention Of
the people in the country as well as
those In the city fixed on gardening
and farming. This is not only true Of
the small town and the back country,
but 1t Is also true Of our big cities, for
home garden clubs are growing In pop
ularity and In numbers each season.
This spring the city Of Louisville
organized a home garden club that
gardening among men, women and
children, and especially the children,
might be pushed. That the work might
be real and that definite results might
be obtained, vacant lots were secured
at various points and model gardens
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-17
Candidates Pledge.

We, the undersigned candidates
Of both political parties, being cog
infant Of the fact that much evil
and degradation to the citizens and
voters of Powell county, Kentucky
and other sections of the state have
been brought about by the evil
practices of the use of money and
Intoxicating liquors to influence vo-
tiers to vote in certain ways; we
hereby so'emnly pledge ourselves as
candidates of the Republican and
Democratic party that we will nell
ther use whIskey nor money or any
intoxicants or anything of value on
behalf of procuring votes for our
selves or for another and that we
will not permit anv other person to
do 50 either directly or indirectly
and we further agree between our
selves and the citizens OF Powell
county that should we break this
l-dge either in fact or substance
that we will Immediately withdraw
in the race in which we are now
engaged and we further agree and
pledge ourselves that on the day
before the Primary election to be
held-on August the 2nd, 1913 that
we will sign an affidavit that we
have not used any of the aforesaid
means to corrupt the citizenship
and to win votes for ourselves or for
any other.
Having read the above and being
sensible of all that it contains |
here unto subscribe my name.
M. A. Phillips,
Kate S. Bohannan,
j. 2. Crabtree,
Jesse Grove,
A. T. Stewart,
M. F. Benningfield,
q. S. Spurlock,
James G. Rogers,
S. g. Baker,
A. T. X nOx,
II. t. Derickson,
l. s. Boone,
John A. Sewell,
Jno. F Woodland,
ID. d. Potts,
f. 2. Tracy, .
Geo. M. Rogers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-17
BACK TO TIE soil"
Aovsmsnt Can Be Aided by Modern
Ideals and Methods.


The effort to better rural conditions
- touching a fundamental problem OF
american life. Tue back Ia the soil''
citation can have little permanent
nect until we go back to the tiller of
he soil with the Inspiration aud en-.
-htenment OF modern ideals and
Methods. We must carry the message
nto every fertile valley and to every
mountain side; we must get hack from
The Travelled roads AMI the steam aud
electric lines; We must reach the little
isolated schOOlhOuses. the conntr,
churches and every other agency that
can be source Of help. We can ri, g
the schOolteacher and the itinerant
preacher broader viewpoint aud
deeper interest In the welfare OF th.i,
charges-an interest deeper beaus
more practical and more hopeful
Nor must We rest with this. A strik
ing feature OF the new movement /
the determined effort to show the mlsi
ness man In the city that he has
point or intimate contact with IN,
farmer-that In mutual aelp Is e. b
found advantage for both.
We like this WORK because II In las.s
on sound social lines. II h IN har
mony with the finest ideals OF tn. Tim.
There Is Immense satisfaction 10 Ken
In nndine the old state as
Stunning a place OF leadership In an an
SO splendid aud M promiS
Ing. = Editorial In Louisville Herald
april ?. f'"it ttt
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-17

Many who heard the trial were
disappointed with the verdict.
Some things could not be proved
that l would have been glad to
see proved, but the last Legisla-
ture, unwisely, l think, passed
what is called the Anti.Sweating
Bill, which makes it unlawful and
incompetent to prove against a
man ,harged with ime, any ad.
missions or statements that he
makes while under arrest, in an
swer to questions of officers. The
trial judges and all Courts are
bound by that Act.
These are the facts with refer
ence to the handling of the case,
and know you will be glad to
have your recollection refreshed
as to the various steps and why
they were taken.
May l close this communica-
ton with quotation from Judge
John ID. Carroll's address deliv.
cred at the meeting of the State
Bar Association, which was held
at Olympian Springs last week?
Judge Carroll is one of our ablest
Judges of the Court of Appeals,
and one of the leading men of the
State, and in discussing the
speedy trial of Criminal Gases
had this to say:
at is true there are times
when some shocking and brutal
crime stirs the blood of the best
of men and makes them feel that
quick retribution should follow,
yet l cannot but think that when
the time for reflection comes, as
it always does, thew would be
better satisfied il the course q
justice was marked by the digni.
ty and deliberatiOn that so well
become tribunals that are clothed
with the authority of the law and
represent its majesty and its
power. Anything that encour.
ages a feeling that the Courts
are not strong. enough to protect |
any person .wn6ts. committed to
their custody, naturally weakens
theirinfluence and makesthought.
full people doubtful of their abil
ity to stand firm in the face of
popular applause or popular in.
dignatiOn.
So that, Notwithstanding the
clamor for speedy trials, | be.
lieve that trials can be too
speedy, and thus do more harm
than good to the body polite by
lessening in place of increasing
respect for law"
Sincerely Yours,
j. M. Benton,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-17

upon the men and women Of tomorrow
by giving them an understanding and
a growth which can only come through
close contact with the soil and grow
ing things. Education Is gradually
shifting to a rational use Of books and
a fuller use of the life which the child
leads in the garden, In the home, and
under blue skies. 1t means an educa-
ton that makes red blood thrOb In
young veins; 1t means an education
that does things In the everyday
world: it means an education tbat il
close to the primitive: 1t means an
education that fits the child for life
Many people mean we'll who do
not do we'll.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-07-17

As means of exterminating
grass hOppers Kansas farmers are
spreading poisoned bran in their
fields.