davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Weak, Nervous and
Diseased Men
Permanently Cured

DF. HUGHES IS an
experienced specialist
br Hughes success
FULLY treats and per-
uaueNtiy cures Pre-
mature Nkra On rss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Will
Lead Opera in U. s.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
nnArI, Cnn4 L. E,a..ana.r - - :.

ROME, Sept. 16.-Composer Leonca-
valIo will leave shortly for an
American tour visiting first San
Francisco, then New York and Bos-
ton
He personally viii conduct per
formances Of the operas "PaGliacci."
"Zingari' and La Roheme"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
IT oUENcHEs THIRST.

0oFsToFnS ACID PhOSphafe-
TCas0ontu in glass OF water. -Hertuur,I 200 .nat
tar more delicious and refreshing than lcmagau.
A.H
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
M'CONNELL MAKES HOT
REPLY To MAYORS NOTE

DO" 81 the city. ana ana neither very
uroII, uur.,nl 1 af alI. a.narp.d. of that
,,.,.,...,.,..., t,.,.,I... -, 49,,
"''' ''''''' I'""" "' ''''
TACT N"WcNe. iuai while lu the Cm-
rloN OF the city, and eating bread
ihaj Il provided, never caused any
good 'OtI"u {" blush FOR shame 10y
my conduct
] am an 'cN-ucjcrtlve, ms YOU say,
hut ann not an 'cN-drunhard' or an
.cN ana ] nave never been held
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
Men, is
Fumn all
tons areb nd o be O Especial et o

CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE LINE OF
INFANTS AND CH1LDREN's CAPS AND
BONNETS-In cloths, vevets, bearskins =;
colors red, white, navy and brown
Regular values up to CSC; sale price. =. .2oc
LADIES FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR
Regular 25c and 39c values; - .
LADIES 10c HOSE-On sale at .. &c
CHILDRFN'S 10c HOSE-On sale at -. &c
LADIES $100 SHIRT WAISTS
LADIES SOC and esc UNDERWEAR
LADIES Ess and M cH1IDRENs HEMsr1rcHsD Ed
HANDKERCHIEFS-On sale at =. 1c
HYDEGRADE GALATEA CLoTH-sold
regularly at 19c; on sale at, yard ,.... 1876
AMERICAN PRINT CALICoEs-In all shades
and patterns Regular SC values;
Sale price, a yard .................. &c
ALL PURE wool sERGEs-4O inch width;
colors red, navy, brown white & black
Regular value-79c; sale price, yard. :. ,43c
LADIES FLANNEL UNDERsKIRTs- In
plain white, pink and blue striped 500 '-'e
Regular 39c values; sale price ........ BIC
-
MEN, s SHOES-Of fine gun metal, Wei kid,
patent leather and Russia calf, in button
or blucher Regular $500 and $3.50
values; on sale at .............. -. 81 90
MEMS $500 SHOES-In all feathers; -s. -,g
MEMS $500 sHoEs-on sale at ..... .$2!ss
LADIES' WARM LINED SHOES
Regular $3.50 values; on sale at ...... .79c
MEMS HEAVY WORK SHOES-One sam
pie lot. Regular $500
values; On sale at 81 10
MEMS $500 HIGH CUT SHOES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-13
ANNUAL M|D.W|NTER STOCK CLEARANCE SALE
Zone vent nmduMyw or Tue
February 22nd

Beginning on Friday, February Fourteenth and con-
tinuing for EIGHT DAYS, following, wEDEEN's
MID-WINTER STOCK CLEARANCE SALE
will hold full sway at The BIG STORE
similar
a
he everc
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-21
wANTED-A GOOD STOMACH

MONA Stomach Tablets are guar
anteed by the Postoffice Drug Store
to end Indigestion and give you
good, vigorous stomach, or money
back. They relieve after-dinner dis
tress in five minutes. so cents.
MONA for belching of gas.
MONA for distress after eating.
MONA for foul breath.
MONA for loss of appetite.
MONA for heartburn.
MONA for sick headache.
MONA for night sweats.
MONA for bad dreams.
MONA after a banquet
MONA for vomiting of pregnancy
Makes rich, pure blood-puts vigor
vim, vitality into the whole body.
Free trial treatment from Booths
Mona, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-21
NOTICE

OF Application for Leave to Sell Mi
nor'S Land
Notice is hereby given that on the
25th day of March, A. D., 1913, l will
apply TO Honorable W. E. Smith, coun-
~ judge in and for Marion county,
state of Florida, at his office in Ocala,
in said county, for an order authoriz-
ing me. as guardian of the minor heirs
of the estate of G. w. Dias, deceased,
TO sell at private sale the following
property belonging to said estate, to-
wit: NwA of nwA. sec 81, tp Is, T
IS, east. containing forty (40O acres,
more or less. Said land belonging to
the estate of the said G. W. Dias, de-
ceased, TO be sold for the best interest
of said minor heirs
This 18th day of February, 1918.
2-2l-5t W. G. DIAS, Guardian.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-21

The poll tax lists with the STUBS
from the tax collectors office were
taken up for the months of July, 1917
and January, 1913, and the months IN
elusive, and checked over and COM
pared with the treasurer's report for
the time covered, and found to be cor
rec.
The treasurer's report for the
month of January was presented ana
showed the following conditions For
the general county school fund, bal
ances and receipts, $1846.46; dis
bursements, $1S40.0G Balance, $6.4O
For the districts the following bal
ances were shown: Ocala, $11.SS; Nc
Intosh, $1.18; Belleview. $4,000;
Fanrville. $31S1; Dunnellon $4.0S;
Reddick. 1871: Pine Level, $979o;
Navvi!le. 1915; Weirsdale. $445.45;
Citra, STATS: Griner Farm, Sf.44;
Buck Pond. S33223; Spar, $1.26;
Gambler. S2124S; Fellowship. $102.76;
Electra, 1921; BHtchton, $li2.'';
Martel. $6911; Fort King, $154GS;
Capulet. 5000; Linadale, $27.5e;
Cotton Plant, $33139: Orange Lake
$l59.39: Oak Hill, s2716; Moss Bluff,
$2a S.: Fairfield, $995S; Cottage Hill,
$1425: Charter Oak, $lC5.41: Pedro.
1855: Kendrick, S3214: Okawaha
$3.o2: Heidtville, $39l22; Pleasant
Hill. $120.6S: Fort Mccoy, $5l.Gl; An
thony $12.1G; Summarized, $3o.57.
No further business appearing the
board adjourned to meet on Monday,
March 3, 1918, fer the special pur-
pose of making an official visit to
Fessenden Academy, prior to the reg
uiar meeting on Tuesday March 4,
1912.
J. H. CRIMSON. Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-21
BOARD OF TRADE STORY

With a vim and determination. TO
carry out the spicit OF the get to-
gether smoker" the committees ap-
pointed Tuesday night reported
promptly at 1890 yesterday morning
and Immediately went forth in quest
Of new members and subscriptions.
They met with responsive apprecia-
ton. and in an hour had added $1400
to the total of $250O subscribed at the
smoker"
Chairman Chambliss, with his COM
mfttee, carried off the laurels for Sc
curing the largest amount, but the
other committees also did valiant ser
vice.
The enthusiasm for Ocala and the
purposes of the board of trade had
permeated the community and as a
result very few citizens resisted the
overtures of the committees.
The membership of the board OF
trade, due to the good work that has
been done, is now lowering around
the 100 mark, and the committees are
confident that they will make a con
siderable increase within the next two
days.
One hour will be devoted to solicit
tation today, beginning at $50 a. M
This early hour was selected so as not
to interfere with the WoOdmar sale
Another hour will be put in by the
committees tomorrow by which time
it is expected that the field of pros
poets will be practically covered.
The echoes from Tuesday night s
great meeting were numerous yester-
day upon the streets, and the opinion
was unanimous that Ocala is united
as never before, and that new era OF
progress has dawned for the commu'
nifty.
Additional subscriptions reported
Yesterday were: c. X. Sage, $50; The
Ocala National Bank, Sl0O; d. ,
Woodrow, 800; Ocala Telephone Co.
SEQ; ]. J. Gerig, $50; Marcus Frank
$50; Ocala Star, $50; Heating & Co.
$50; H. S. Chambers, $25; o. K. Tea
pot Grocery Co., $50; L. n. Green
s25; Carn-Thomas Co., $50; ]. L.
Smith Grocery Co, $50; Mclaughlin
& Tolar, $50; McIver & MacKay
$12O; NJ. Fishel & Son, $50; H. c.
Jones, $50; Ocala Iron Works. $50;
Carmichael & Son Co, $50: J. o. De
kle. $50; Ollie Mordis, $50; E. L
Wartmann. $40; T. C. Carter, $25; E
G. Lindner, $25; R. T. Adams. $25; II
w. Tucker, $25; Smith & Watt, S25;
Court Pharmacy, $25.
Total to date, s397O.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-21
CALI FOR SPECIAL TAX SCHOOL
DISTRICT ELECTION IN HOME
LAND COMMUNITY

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, March IS. 1918. there viii be held
at the Homeland school house an cleo
ton by the qualified electors who are
tax payers within the district describ-
ed for the purpose Of deciding wheth-
er or not there shall be a district es-
tablished, also to elect three suitable
persons to serve as trustees and to
decide the rate of millage to be as
sessed for school purposes within the
district The boundaries Of the pro
.t are as follows: Begin
ming at the ne cor of the nWA OF
1S-l5-20 thence west to the NV cor OF
HEB. thence south TO the Sc cor of
9-15-l9. thence west to the NV cor OF
16-15-l9. thence south to the sw cor
of 33-15-19. thence east to the Sc cor
of 6-16-20. thence north TO the ne cor
of 31-15-20, thence west to the sw
cor Of the sel4 of 30,15-20, thence
north to point of beginning. The fol
lowing are appointed to conduct the
election and make due returns to the
board of public instruction: ]. B. TrOt-
ter. H. r. Roddenberry and J. F. Par
ker. managers, and Leroy Williams
clerk.
BY order of the board of public in
struction of Marion county, on Febru
airy 1, 1918
w. d. earn, Chm.
j. H. Brinson, Sec. 2-21-4t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-21
NOTICE

The Standard Kaolin Company OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES annual general
meeting will be held at 3. Bank Build
Ing, Leesburg. Florida. on Wednesday
y March. 1913. at D. m. for the
transaction of usual and proper bust.
ness
2-2i-3t H. S. BUDD, Sec.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-21
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Marion
County Hospital Association for the
election of officers for the ensuing
year will be held at o'clock p. m,
Tuesday, March 18th. 1913, at the hos
pitial. Ill
T. T. MUNROE, Pres.
Attest: J. f. CHACE, Secy. 2-21-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-21
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
OcaIa, Fla, Feb. t, 1918.

O%Cltts Ia / ~ L 81 De
The board of public instruction in
and for Marion county met in regular
session in the usual place with
Messrs. B. R. Bitch and ]. s. Gran
than, members, present. Mr.. Gran
than acted as chairman pro TEN.
G.. G.. James, supervisor OF Mt. Ia
Dor colored school, called and made
request that the remaining $32 Of the
district appropriation for the year of
the Kendrick district for their benefit
be allowed to apply upon the salary OF
their teacher for an extra month, pro-
viding the patrons would make up the
remaining SO in order to pay $50 per
month for the teacher. The request
was granted
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
AS the board at the last meeting adj
journed to meet on Monday to hear
the particulars of complaints against
the teacher of the Evergreen school
the superintendent reported the par
ticulars of the same as they had de-
veloped, and upon which the chair
man and secretary saw that there was
nothing for the board to consider so
the meeting was withdrawn.
At this time Mr.. w. D. earn, the
regular chairman, came in and occu-
pied the chair.
The superintendent reported that
the Blitchton school had been discon-
tinued for the present, owing to the
generally unsatisfactory condition OF
the same.
JOS L. Wiley. principal of Fessen-
den Academy, called and invited the
board as a body to make the usual
annual visit at such time as they may
select, and it was agreed to go on
Monday before the regular meeting
day in March
Mr.. Geo. Carlton of Sparr called
with j. C. James, supervisor of the
Black Sink school, and made request
that the stlary for the teacher be
changed from SIS to s35 per month,
as they had not had any school dur
ing the last school year, and they had
a teacher giving excellent satisfaction
in the person of H. H. Williams. The
request was granted.
The board adjourned until 1870 for
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-21

An "old-fashioned" camp mee,.ue
viii be held at Sebring FLORIDA %
will begin February 2lst and last uu-
til March 3rd The auditorium. i4s.
completed, has a seating capacity ol
$500 A large number of d.st.nslsH
ed revivaHsts viii preach. The meet
ing is non-sectarian.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-21

4lr. I. \ Shepherd, vino has been IN
Barlow for a couple Of weeks on BUSH
ness for his firm, is in Ocala for "a
short visit en- route TO CHICAGO. for
which city he will leave in day oc
tnC.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-21

FOR SALE-Incubar a 390-egg cy-
piers; very little used, and good as
new, at a bargain. Also breeders,
ETC., at less than half. Write at once
to B. r. Eby, Weirsdale, Fla.-ad
2-21-5t*
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-21

The friends OF Recorder Izlar VIII
be sorry to learn that he is still sui
faring from a severe and proracted
attack OF lumbago.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-21
Tuesday Afternoon

Mr. W. j. Crosby one of the trustees
of the Citra school, called and made a
statement with reference to the gen.
eFal condition of their school and the
work being done 1t was requested
that the Citra school be allowed the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-02-21
Will Return in 2S Day
WHAT DIR. w. R. FARROW DOES

Chronic WOMAN
standing. He
kni RUPTURE without
difficult call him this FREE 90 Ca
He WARTS and MOLES from Of the body son4
metho thai leaves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
$4,000 Paid For
Peachtree Home
Of Col, ], H. James

The sale of another old home place
on Peachtree featured Fridays real
estate announcements.
John D. Babbage, Jr., and H. L.
Harvey have bought from John H.
James the former home of Mr.. James
at No. 914 Peachtree street, a two
story frame house on a so by 49,
foot lot, for $4,000. The purchasers
will erect three story building, the
two top floors for bachelor apart
ments and the lower floor for stores.
The Improvement will cost $4,000.
The house will be torn down and sold
for salvage.
Excluding a strip for an alley. the
front foot price was $500, which is
a record for the section between Ba-
ker street and Porter place.
Colonel James built this house about
twenty years ago and lived in it. He
is well known as the builder of the
old Capital City Club house at Ell
lis and Peachtree, the Governors
Mansion and other historic structures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Wife, Seeking Divorce, Tell;
Judge "A Mans Drunk When
He's Drunk, of Course"

Judge w. D. Ellis got a new and
unexpected answer to an old question
Friday morning, when he asked pref
ty Mrs, Nellie Haynesworth. who lives
On Carnegie way and who is suing
her husband, C. J. Haynesworth, for
divorce.
when is man drunk?"
Mrs. Haynesworth answered, true
to her sex:
"a man is drunk when he is drunk,
Of course"
Hmm" remarked Judge Ellis.
"All right, ! guess that's So"
Judge Ellis, after his custom, was
interrogating the principals in the
divorce case before turning them over
TO the tender mercies of the jury. Mrs.
Haynesworth had testified that her
husband was an habitual drunkaru
and during their short married life of
five months was drunk all the time.
How do you know he was drunk? ?"
asked Judge Ellis.
why, l saw him." replied Mrs.
Haynesworth.
Gould your husband walk a chalk
line?" asked Judge Ellis.
81 don't know whether he could or
not" replied Mrs. Haynesworth.
They always brought him home in a
cab!"
The jury found a verdict for Mrs.
Haynesworth without leaving their
seats.
Mrs. Haynesworth testified she was
married in April, 1911, in Jackson
vile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
By TAD.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-Dear Ruth:
How are you, Kid? Say, you wrote me
something yesterday. didn't you? Said
something about me being foolish?
That old stun might go with some
of these high kicks that you know,
but when you scamper across the
parchment to me, let it be regular
stuff
Chicken, you've written your last
letter to me. The old Giants are
ready to tie the hemp around their
necks and jump off.
Why a little shrimp named Bush
took them in yesterday! Whaddayou
mean, they have no pitchers? What
do they want with pitchers? All they
have TO do is parade Oldring, Collins
and Baker up there, and GOO-OOD
NIGHT!
Say, the Giants look as fast as an
elephant on cold tar road against
my birds. They couldn't catch the
measles Don't class, Ruthie, kid,
don't class =
Any old time fellow fines boob
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Clyde Cox Goes Free
By Quick Verdict

Clyde Cox, arrested during Chief
Beavers vice crusade last July, won
a complete acquittal Friday from a
jury in Judge Calhoun's court after
but five minutes deliberate
Cox was tried on statutory charges
Hattie Smith, the girl in the case, tes-
titled for Cox, and his attorney. L. F.
McClelland, let the case go TO the
jury without making a plea, and the
decision freeing Cox, who is a we'll
known young man, was reached with
out difficulty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
JUDGE RUMMY, MACK
FAN, GLOATS TO RUTH

to bet on the Giants he can place his
bet, then scramble into the alfalfa
and grab off eight hours of sleep
without batting an eyelash.
They might beat the Athletics IN
the morning papers, but take II from
me, on the diamond they have no
more chance than Hugh Cardoza
would stand against Gunboat Smith.
/ wish when you send me my bets
that you would address me as Judge
A. Rumhauser Lay off that "Rumny'
stuff People will think that you
know me if you keep hammertng me
like that.
Going to Philly to see the slaugh-
ter?
| accepted an invitation to go over
with a bunch of hick actors. Wise
birds, these mummers,
I'll ring you up from the Uncon-
scious City and give you an earful
of chatter tonight on how the Giants
lost.
Well, s-long. Don't buy any pho
ney tickets till you hear from me.
Yours till the stars mSlt,
x-THE JUDGE.
X-Batted for Tad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Mt
FIGHTING
35-(jENT
FARE
Citizens Declare Promoters De-
ceived Them With Promise
to Cut Rate.

Charging gross deception on the
part of representatives OF the new
Stone Mountain interurban street
car line in obtaining grants, rights
of way and franchises, about 5000
citizens of Stone Mountain, Charleston
and every point along the new line
from Stone Mountain to Atlanta, a
distance of Is miles, began Friday to
wage a relentless battle against the
new concern to block its agents
when they appear before the state
Railroad Commission to have 35-
cent fare between Atlanta and Stone
Mountain established. The petition
ers claim they were promised the
fare would be less than 80 cents.
A petition is being circulated and
is expected to contain the name Of
every property owner and citizen
who might travel on the road to At
lanta.
L. B. Greer, a Government en-
pioyee residing in Stone Mountain,
declared Friday morning that T. j.
Campbell, Mayor of Stone Mountain,
and Ed Waggoner, Mayor Of Clarks-
ton, would lead the fight.
It is charged that when representa-
tives Of the new street car line visit
ed the various property owners and
citizens asking for right of ways
they assured the people they would
compete with the Georgia Railroad.
and that the competition would re-
suit In a reduction of the present
rate Of 80 cents charged by the Geor-
gia Railroad from Stone Mountain to
Atlanta. y,
At present the new fund is we'll IN
der way and it is estimated that I;
will be completed by November l.
Several days aeJ the owners of the
new road, who the Stone Mountain
people allege are none other than the
old Atlanta Consolidated crowd, pre-
scented a petition to the State Rail-
road Commission asking that they
be allowed to charge a rate of 80
cents.
Feeling along the route is running
high 1t has been stated that the
new road will never be allowed to
operate unless the alleged pledges Of
reduced rates are carried out
The Georgia Railroad makes thir-
ty-one stops between Stone Noun
tain and Decatur and is, according to
commuters, satisfactory in every way,
but what Anglers them is the fact that
after promising they would give the
Georgia Railroad competition and
thus reduce rates the new road plans
to fix even higher rate than that of
the Georgia road
Another argument of the citizens
along the route is that the cost Of
track construction in a city is $4,000
per mile more than in the country
and that the city people get the
cheaper rate.
Still another is that the new road
touches the country roads in but a
few places and is accessible only at
q few points.
The signers of the petition charac-
terize the methods employed by
agents of the new line as gross de-
ception and fraud and will demand
that the State Railway Commission
fix a low rate-in accordance with
the alleged promise of representatives
who first visited them and gave out
the impression that the new line
would give them better service and a
cheaper fare to Atlanta.
1t is expected that the fight from
now will be a hot one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Find Woman's Hand
In Bay; Crime Scented

NEW YORK, Oct 10.-With the
finding of a woman's hand in New
York Bay to-day, the police are con-
fronted with another mystery sim
liar to that of the case Of Anna Au-
muller, to whose murder Father
Hans Schmidt confessed.
The hand was seen from a ferry
boat, picked up and turned over to
the Coroner of Richmond County
Anna Aumuller's body was dismem
bered and cast into the Hudson
River
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
ENGINEER KILLED IN WRECK

sUSQUEHANNA, PA. Oct 10
One man was killed in the wreck of
an Erie freight train to-day when il
crashed into q string of coal cars
near the entrance of the freight
yards. The train had just come from
the Jefferson division. The engineer
was crushed and died soon after
ward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
SUMMARY.

TwO-base hits-Bary( 2l Burns T1re3-baee
0dring, Skater. Home run-Merde. Si7I.k c.t-1y
Bender Shater q, MeFhe Doyle Wilson; by Nar1-ar1 "a
ker, 0Idring. Bases on bals-0f Bender, HJr7ay Of
Strunk Stolen lases-COlInS, SChang Burns 6Urry ii1
by pitched ba.-MurTy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS yr
pres-Egan tpate) Connolly l1assS), RgIer nq10. Nan
QeiO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
EIGHTH INNING.

Herzog hit through short Doyle forced Herzog Collins
TO Barry Fletcher forced Doyle Bender TO Barry Burns
Doubled scoring Fletcher Shaer rped to right scoring
Burns. Mury out, Collins to McInnis, TWO RUNS THREE
HITS, NO ERRORS.
Barry fouIed out to MurTy Schang walked Bender
flied 10 MuTry. Murphy forced Schang 10 Doyle unss-
sisted, NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

KANKAKEE, Ill, Oct 10The defense in the $40 3 %
breach Of promise suit brought by Miss Caroline S.
Oxford, Mich, against William Latham, r. retired iara
three witnesses who had been kept in hiding al Momence
ILL., They testified Miss Bliss declared she never intended
to marry Latham and only wanted his money,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
LAST HALE nE ElETH INMlMG.

LtoI THLT OF TT n TWWTNu
Vanguard went in to pitch and Wilson 10 catch for heW
York Baker famed. MCInnis out MarUuar6 10 Merke.
Strunk walked Barry doubled to left sending Stfunk 70
third Schang singled to center scoring Strnk and Bar
ny. Bender out, Marquard to Merde TWO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING
Herzog out, Barry to MClnnS. Doyle famed Fletcher
flied to Strlnk NO RUNS.
Murphy died. Doyle TO MerkIe. 0drinu famed Collins
flied to Fletcher. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS
SEVENTH INNING.
Burns singled to short. Shaier flied 10 Collins Muir
ray singled to left Wilson famed. Burns and Murray
pulled off a double steal. Merke hit a home run to left
beachers, scoring Burns and Murray ahead Of him. Mar
guard out Bender TO MclnniS THREE RUNS THREE
HITS, NO ERRORS
Baker flied to Herzog. McInnis oued to Herzou Strunk
out Doyle to to Merde. NO RUNS, NO HITS. NO ERRORS