davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

TO SELL COLIN IN GARDEN
September 2 Date Set for DIS
persal of Keene Horses.

Solomon Hanford. executor OF the estate
Of the late James r. keene. announces
that the dispersal sale Of all horses the
property of James r. Keene Will be heid
in Madison Square Garden, New YORK. on
Tuesday evening, September p
Mr. Hanford's representatives have gone
to England to bring Colin and Peter ran
back to this country, and they Will arrive
about the middle Of August.
Wendy Lady, by Peter Pan-bitur'cd
Ohe dam Of Maskette). reached New YORK
from Lord Marcus Beresford' breedlhs
esta blishment in England yesterday ana
will be shipped at once TO Kingston Farm,
Lexington. Ky. Wendy Lady is IN iodi
to Colin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

called 70 ,,,au tho rio, and Welded hit
70 ri,b, ~, Fletcher bringing in one run
s,,s,, ,bro,, Ia. Evans ,au.,bt Rurns AZ
80, r,,,o u,,, tho counter which would
49, id 81. sco-o movie diod am oasy
a~.,h T., pa nth S.,rao roti-,d rho
a,5. q. ..lo-
GU
lie Caru''a'S scorer j, ,''e o'Ip ~
h'S vi '"' "'S' '"'''''
pas ana N'n' u" mn o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
INDIAN SIGN ON WHITE S0X
With Bender in Box Athletics
Even Up the Series.

Chicago. July s-Chicf Bender had his
Indian sign working against the White
Sox here to-day. and IN, league leaders
evencd ~ the series by winning the
fourth game BY score OF to !.
Callahan had the services of his high
priced outhelder. Larry Chappelle. who
was purchased from Milwaukee. but this
did not bsnle the Indian. who allowel
just five hits. only two OF which We're
punched. These with sacrifice saved the
White Sox from shut-out.
President comiskcv said after the game
he was perfectly satisfied with the show
Ing Of Chappclle. who drove out two long
flies. one TO left and the other to centre,
which caused the outielders TO sprint
some to catch His other two times up
~ struck out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
O'TOOLE OUT OF HOSPITAL
Pitcher of Pirates Now Recov
ering Rapidly.

PITTSBURGH. July lS.-Marty O'Toole. Of
the Pittsburgh National League clubs
pitching stan, was discharged from a
local hospital to-day. where he under
went an operation for appendicitis on
July g.
O'Toole was greatly weakened and has
been warned that he must not indulge
I'm any brisk exercise for at least weeks
BY some 1t IS believed O'Toole will
hardly be able to play ball again this
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
WET GROUND POOR EXCUSE
Fans" Annoyed at Postpone
ment of Game at Jersey City.

Five hundred or more fans journeyed
10 West Side Park Jersey city, yesterday
with the expectation Of seeing the second
game Of the series between the nome team
and Baltimore, only 10 find the gates
closed and a placard announcing: Game
postponed on account OF wet grounds"
II was an absurd excuse for double
header on Sunday as an added attraction
ones had no objection to the money max
Ing plan Of the management. as thousands
gtieId the Sunday games while only nun
dreds 20 on week days. However they
LitterIV condemned subiectiug them 10
line Inconvenience Of an unnecessary TRIP
70 the grounds when the announcement
couId have been made in advance, as IL
'l.,. g.~o FREQUENTLY tbs se'e"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
SUPERBAS THE MERRY
ANDREWS FOR PIRATES
Come Out at Wrong End OF
Horn Of Plenty in a
FarCiCaI Game.
THAT WEIRD FIFTH INNING
Seven Passes and Three Hits
Good for Seven Runs, Then
Kent Checks Glutted
Visitors.

"SpooAns the Brooklyn Superbas." an
uproarious farce In nine acts was per-
formed for the benefit Of about twelve
hundred interested spectators az Erbets
Field. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. It
was agreed that. although the action
Jagged In places, the plot, on the whole
was cleve-ly woven and worked out IN
its last detail The Pittsburgh Pirates
shorn Of the great character actor HonNS
Wagner. who has won fame as Der
Capting." presented the paylet for a
most exceptional triumph by score OF
y 10 l. Incidentally the Pirates moved
I'D to tie with the Cubs for third place.
Three acts in the farce were devoted 20
the anegory. The horn OF plenty and
I'm these scenes the Smoky city band dld
its best work Acting as foils at various
moments were Clifford curtis, Bun
Wagner. "Rube" Hall and Maurice Kent
From a Pittsburgh standpoint Kent was
a bitter disappointment for he cloSseH
the horn UP so completely that II refused
20 flow any more. The others, however
an, they were immense. Temperament
expression and technique were theirs ana
the playlet went merrily onward.
The Superbas had a narrow escape from
remaining mere interested onlookers. The
Pirates became so engrossed with their
work that it was not until the fourth
inning-by which time they had imoioed
freely Of the contents Of the horn-that
they discovered Brooklyn. Have a
drink" they said courteously. no.
tr-lk you" came the reply timorous'y.
Have a drink" Pittsburgh repeated.
and the Superbas took a little one. A
pass 10 Never. who was the first or me
Sunerhas 10 reach first and Wilson S
glaring hungle on a single by Wheat gave
them their only run and let them in the
picture
"Rabe" Adams. hero Of a world series
few years ago. was in fine fettle- As
leading man he thwarted the efforts OF
BROOKLYN al every twist and turn. max
ing them eat out Of his hand He allowed
five hits and spread them along the high
wavs and hvwavs so widely distributed
that Brooklyn never had a chance The
first eleven men who faced him walked
Up. took a look and walked back TO the
bench.
cir Curtis was knocked out OF the box
IN the fourth inning. TWO hits, pass
and an error gave the Pirates one run in
the third frame In the fourth inning
Curtis went 10 pieces. Triples by Carey
and Kommers and three singles scored
four runs and chased him TO the club
house. The farce reached its greatest
heights in the firth inning, when Wagner
Hall and Kent worked in order.
Herbert Moran made a brilliant catch
Of a terrific line drive by Kommers in
the seventh inning and SO cut down a
sure triple and Tack Wheat was his
usual dashing self in left field for the
superbas Viox and Hummel had their
hands full each looking after seven
chances in good style.
BIZ KLEIN umpi~ed the game alone, for
Al Ortiz. his partner reported sick. KLEIN
did good work. and there was not a single
dispute over his decisions
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
HERRESHOFF STEP NEARER
Beats Crocker in Golf Tourney
for Taconic Cup.

Manchester. Vt. July ls.-G. n. Crocker,
Of the Country club. Broobine. put up
stiff aght against Fred Herreshoh In the
srnl-hnaI round for the Taconic cup at
the Ekwanok Country club here this
morning, but was forced to take the
count at the seventeenth green, up and
! TO play.
Il. * Kerr. South Shore, eliminated
Z. 4. Martin. Of EkWanok. by { up and
10 play. and viii try his hand against
HorrcshoH In the thirty-six-hole final to-
morrow.
In the afternoon q best ball handicap
was won by f. 5. Pussy Wykasyl, and o.
II Goodrich WestpOrt, returned card
~ So less l7-69
\ heavy shower drove in all but the
more enthusiastic during the round.
The summary follows
s.mi-fnal round-Frei HerreshoH Garden
CIV. bat c. n CROKER. country club. up
and to play: ~ h Kerr south shore. beat
r 4 Martin. EkUsnok up and 20 play.
Beaten eight-~hsrr.u sherman. la1nundasis.
beat u VI Cole. Tckoa. gp and 20 play
Appleton Gregory. Albany. beat \. VI. Reed
Ekwanok ~ and 20 play -
second sNt,en-W \ Barber ~, Princeton,
beat VI T.. Fearo,, Richmond county. 3 up
and 20 play. Dumont clarke EkNanok. beat
A = Andrew Flushing uu and io play.
Beaten eight. "a Filler. Phiiado' phia e.. g..
boat charles GuIet' WykaE,l. : 10 and 70
play. " l.. Ball Englewood. beat ". ;.
limits Yale W and 20 play.
Third sixteen " Spratt Florida ~ c..
heat e. = Ransom. Albany. 3 up and 70
play. : i. % Rourke jr.. beat 4. 4 Johnson.
ArlSisy. 10 and On play
R.a'en eight-T 81 Parsons. Island g O..
boa, Edward wilkinson Nor'h Adams. up;
= II Parsons Island g. g.. beat g. II John
son Ar.'sIe, Z up and 3 20 play
Fourth siN'een-C u chapman. Morris
(, ~ play. r : Puscy. Wvkagyl beat C.. =.
Wilson woodland. hy default.
Reatcn eight-W. \. Barber EnEle~ood. beat
a. " rurrie Philadelphia a.. e.. W and -
PLAY. Frank Croker. country club. beat \. J.
McCarty. Woodland hy default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
DAUSS HOLDS THE RED S0X
Tigers Bunch Hits and Win
Wood Hurts Hand Badly.

Detroit July ls.-George Dauss pitched
great ball here to-day. and Detroit de-
feated Boston by score Of to l.
Up 20 the eighth inning. In which the
Rcd Sox punched three singles. only one
hit was made of the Detroit pitcher
That was in the seventh. when Speaker
hit a ball In front OF the plate and It
bounded so high in the air that the run
ner reached first before 1t came down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

u = = % = = = :"
Pittsburgh {
BrOOklyn...............

Left on bases-Pi,tsburgh 10, Brooklyn. ..
TNo-base hiis-Butler Adams Three-hase HIS
Carey KOmmers Sacrifice hit-iyrne. stolen
basl-.WUson First base on balls-Of Curtis,
! OF Wagner. 4. Of Hall. g. of Kent J. of
Adams l. struck Out-By Kent. ]. by Adams.
& Hts-OH curtis IN 3 p innings. -.
Hall / in o inning Of Kent IN 10 innings.
Umpirc-Klem. Time-l.4A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
YACHTS IN TICKLE WINDS
Surprise a Winner in Belle
Harbor Club Regatta.

The yachtsmen OF the Belle Harbor
Yacht club decided the NTH regatta OF
their annual race week on Jamaica Bay.
yesterday. Sailboats came into their
own again. and as is so often the case
the wind was missing when II was most
needed.
The summary follows:
sLOUPS-CLASs E-START 4.3o-COURSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

Ttrec-ha hi'.P'ckiupaugh Double plays
MdAG. Iartzell AMI Knight. Pecknpaugh
and knight Knight. rcckinpaugh and Knight.
I."ilold and Carts b Gussrtt and knight.
First base on balls on Gregg. s. ofy Ford 3.
struck out-By Gregg. b. hy Ford. VIA
Viirh.GrcEg First base on rrr1r-NoV York.
i Ier on bases cleveland 3. New York .
'mplrcs-lillcbranl and O'Loughln Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
JOHNSON TO THE RESCUE
Holds Browns-Scnators Bat
Ont Victory in the Twelfth.

St Louis, July !S.-Walter Johnson
:dded another game 10 hts long string
OF victories this afternoon when Wash
incton scored iour runs in the twelfth
inning. winning the third successive
game from st Louis. The score was
{ to /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
MRS. CoLBURN WINS ON LINKS.

Chicago. July lS-Mrs f. $ Colburn. OF
Glenview. defeated Miss Ernestine Pearce.
of Calumet. I'm the final round Of the
Women's Western Golf Association tour
uameut At Beverly to-day by up and I
to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

ra,aIs...s5sgi2o ro,al......2,Itan'
Rated for Mosely in eighth inning

'Baued FOR Mosely in eighth inning
Dctroit.................. q q IS
TWo-base hits--CrawfOrd Moriarty. Three
base hit-Iauss. Hts-On Wood. / I'm 3 q
innings. of sely. In Ia innings. or Hall.
In ! inning Sacrifice hit-NOriarty. Sacrl-
nc hN-Ncach. stolen bases-Cobb Neach.
Wagner. Double play s--Nitt. Bush and Gamer.
Wagner and Engle Lift on tases-Boston. I.
UeuOit. :. First base on bals-O1 Dauss. %.
on Wood o. m Mosely. T. N Hall. l. hit by
titchcrs-By Dauss Thomas. by Wood
OiainCr Struck out-By Dauss. S. By Wood
2. by Moselv. l. Wild pitch-Mosely Empires
-''r~~,1 ~ WcGr~e'v Tim--i5'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
TORONTO, 3; ROCHESTER,,

At Toronto. K n f..
....1 o o x-3 II O
Rochester % o 0 0 o 0 -
Batteries-Maxwell and Bcmis; Quinn
and Jacklitsch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
Totals.....3o4s271OlI T,


TRO-haSe blts-li6ker. SChang 1hrec-hase
hirq-D Murphy, chase Sacrlnce hits-Mc-
Inns D. Murphy Schalk. Double plays-Mc-
Inni- 10 Baker. j. e llins 10 Schalk Barry 90
T.. collins g. Mclnnis. Left on hascs-Phila-
d,Iphia. 4. Chicago. J. First base ON balls
on Russell. 3 Struck out -Bv Russell. l. hy
Render. g. Jmpires-Dincsn and Egan. Time
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

New Haven. 2. Pittsicld. ~ innings).
Meriden vs Hartford twet grounds
Bridgeport vs.. New London rainj
Waterbury VS. Springfield Cwet g'ds)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
Errors Cost Giants One Game but
Matty Goes to Rescue in Second
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMTj YESTERDAY.
ST Louis. 4: New York. 3.
New York, 3: ~. Louis. o.
Pittsburgh. ~: BROOKLYN. I.
Cincinnati. 5: Philadelphia. 3.
Chicago ~. Boston traln).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York Sc 90 .6s3 Brool>lyn...37 u 80
PhiIa......f IS 80 800 Boston ... 85 ts .t32
Chlcago....i ~ 10 .52t st. Louis. 80 81 400
Pittsburgh 80 80 .52i Cincinnati 81 - .3'9
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New Work nj Cleveland.
Philadelphia nj Chicago
Boston nj Detroit.
Washington at ~. Louis.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. ); Cleveland. 2.
Philadelphia, , Chicago. !.
Detroit ): Boston /.
Washington. ): St Louis. /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
rhia.. go so ,! >; : .iod Boston 80 30 q q ass
Cleveland 81 sc $50 Detroit &c. 20 - 1915
Vashton. 50 81 81 II Louis &c 80 .3ol
Chicago. 80 IL .5i4 New York; SO 1873
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
Providence at Newark
Baltimore al jersey city.
Buffalo ut Montreal
Rochester ut Toronto two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. X: Providence, g.
Toronto. 3: Rochester. ?.
Baltimore vs.. jerry city wet EdsJ.
Buffalo -. Montreal (rainD.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W. l.. PC. W. J.. P.t.
Newark SIS 30 $50 ProvIdenCc.u 81 .4S6
Rochester 40 40 .551 Jerry CIy...40 ~ $50
Buffalo. 45 - 500 Toronto 90. 30 80 .4t3
Baltimore ~ s. ~; Montreal. 81 ~ .i35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

.Rat,ed FOR Iayan in twelfth inning.
yyssb.ngton -
S. Iouis....... 0 o.
Two-base hit-Milan. Threc-base hits-Gan-
dU Ainsmith Hits-Of Groom. Z IN nm
ings. OF Johnson IN I innings. Sacrlhce
bifs-NoeUer GanaN stolen baSc-NOTEan.
Double plsys-Shotton and Lavan. Foster. Nor
gan 10 Gandu Mcbride Morgan, Ganlu 10
Morgan Left on bases-St. Louis, Z. Wash
ington First base on bals-On Baum
gardner. 2. of Groom, l. Struck out-fy
Paumgardner. 8: by Groom. O.. by Johnson. :.
I'mplres-Evans and sheridan. Time-2l'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

Totals....sS91rn. TotaI,....s,f9aI5.
Tor Mcintyre in clghth lnning

Sacrifice hlts-Aitchson. Higgins E. Zm-
norman. Sacrifice ny-PiTp stolen bases
Getz ~. collins ~. r. Zimmerman. Platte.
Two-base hit-rowcll Three base hit-Co.llns
First base on ba'ls-On Aitchisou. (. N Ret
sg 2. Struck oui-liy Aitchisou. 3. by Rel
slgi , Ralk-Re.sigl Passed ball Higgins.
Double p!ays--Dalton and Higgins. Pipp and
Mara. First base on errors Newark 3.
LIN on bases-NeVark. :. Providence. s. I'm
piTes-fi Is and Carpenter Tlmo.l.Jj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
The score follows:
CINCINNATI
To,als....Si592l62. TotaIs.....sc352

.Ha',cd for Dodge in ninth inning tIat,cd
i.baIrnrrs In eighth inning sRan FOR Miller
IN eighth inning 4.
PhilaJ elphia........... o
U.,rer Boblitzeu Hits-Of Chalmers In
innings. N Mayer. ] In 10 inning. on Seaton.
. 'r % inning stolen hasos-Marsans ~,
C,b pcsCb.r Iobert Double pla's-l}rown.
tinker and Hobluzcu. Hoblitzell and Tinker;
Doolan. Knabc and Luderus 90. Lot on bases
rinrinnati 4. Philadelphia. First base on
halle ON Brown. 2. on Chalmers ! on Mayer.
/ FIRST base on err.rs-CncinnatL !; phila-
dclphia struck ouJ-By Brown, I. by
Chalmers. Wild pltch-'ha lmers. impHes
-Rlgler and BYRON. Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Scranton. .; Albany, 0.
Wilkes Barre, :. Troy. l.
Utica. ,. Binghamton. {.
Syracuse. .; Elmira. ! G3 innings).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

York, 3. Wilmington, GA Innings.
Allentown. Z. Trenton ].
Harrisburg. 4 Atlantic city, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds, =. VI. Giants
vs. ST. Louis. Reserved Seats, 200 Fifth
We and Snaldlnr Stnrcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
-TTS1T LEAGUE RESULTS.

Kansas city. 2: Pittsburgh. o.
Cleveland /; Chicago, 0.
INDIANAPOLIS s. s. Louis, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-19
VIEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

All games postponed on account Of rain.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-10

% is moi sufficient that we c9nsecJafe
our lives. We must show our loyalty
and our faiihfulness ay laying down
our lives. by taking up the cross. BY
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-10

WEHIHIi TT TIVNU7' u NVHITIN"HI'
Tor more than eighteen centuries.
The ty1e hts wei 80 rs antitype
Abraham typl6ed the Heavenly
Their. Isaac, the Lord Jesus; and Eliezer,
the Holy Spirit. IN due time, the Ea-
Their sent the Holy
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-10

With Himr-2 Timothy 2:iI, 10; Ro.
nslns ST.
99ROKrYN-@
BERNACEQ
Blsre.sTuDYe on
A PECULIAR MARRIAGE.
Genesis 24.58- 67-Mareh %.
an ait thV tcavs acknowledge Him, dad ~
saail direct nv pnfhs. Proverbs 500
"T HEN Abraham was hun
dred and forty years old.
MIA Sarah had been dead three
years, and Isaac was forty.
Then Abraham directed Euezer, bis
steward, to go with ten camels to the
neiehborhood whore Abraham was
born and where Major stiIl lived
There Eliezer was to find a suitable
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-10

bride Tor isaac
The story Is told
plicity. The chars
neither savages, n
keys, as evolution
think The setting
TO assure us of its
iy haze Bible ST.
this unique proce.
arranged to illustr.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-10


is Sos of trust in {
but the final test
day. marked him !
60 Divine and hun
faith recorded Ia %.
sal as TO amaze us.
This lest came
command that AT
Isaac, the heir Of
him IN sacrifice on
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-10

hundred twenty ~
Eve years old.
Isaac was the hi ~ ~Nl
vinely appointed FlEsB $500
Elaahel for the dWl
blessings promis- D5NA N
ed. Now after half Az NV
q century OF watt "
ing and trusting, W
could &c be posi- HIM 5k
BILE that God wish INN M
ed him thus to ~
Aenohattate ms "Tho test Of Abra-
~saitb3 it was so, ham's fdih.H
he hadSa positive
command It was 10 Imagination, no
w~hisperlugs Of witches or wizards IT
was no dream.
To. ono OF Abrahomfe M.fraofor fno
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-10

Divine command meant prompt obedi
ence. Forthwith he journeyed. accom-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19

has spent $5,OOO,OOO in preventing
accidents. Electric signs have been
erected warning the worker to be
careful not only for his own sake but
for the sake Of others; guards have
been erected over belts and gears;
safety ropes have been rugged up
within easy reach of the workman
-, "'"h, on being slightly pulled, will
instantly stop the machine.
In short, almost everything is being
done to minimize the risk run by
those in charge of powerful machin-
cry.
A reduction of 43 per cent in the
annual loss from accidents has al
ready been made and the society is
still in its infancy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19
DIARY OF FATHER TIME


For years America has been re-
garded by Europe as the home of
great disasters. About 20 years ago
a well-known French writer remark
ed that the United States was over
run with societies for the protection
of animals, but none for the protec-
ton of human beings. Fortunately
within the last few years it has
dawned upon those at the head of
great industrial concerns that it is
better and cheaper to pay for safety
devices than to pay damages after
the accident.
In 1906 a Committee of Safety was
formed which, since its organization,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19

.>.....- IF MA FIXED BABYS SEX ,'
before BIRTH like the
motion pasme of the is like
the
mother
could knowingly decide babys sex
wife girl babies she would
have hers married
that problems coming
husbands
happens the good Lords that about girl
world babies which
from time to time and for time we fooishy this
intended equilibrium sending babies
needless
big
carefully comfortably
of the bullet
And when
booming babies killing
the
bringing families thus
girl baby children her
the
Blind Chnce
explains things-has benefcenty fixed.
And thus the survives.
let ii, would happen?
IhasS 0OOO
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05
AN EXPLANATION

In the last issue of the Record, the
article on Alma College Concludes with
list of Alma,s needs authorized by
President Baisdell. In this list the first
refers to the need of professor of Phi
losophy and English bible. Some have
interpreted this to mean that the veneer
able DR.. Clizbe is to be relieved Of his
duties in this department. Far different
was the real meaning. This paragraph
was rewritten from the Presidents last
report to the Alma Trustees, in which he
speaks of the need of man to do q
large part of the work in Bible study
and its allied branches" and concludes
with the statement, OF course DR..
Clizbe will continue to do a portin of
this work as long as we are blessed with
his presence. This explanation is inser
ted at the request of President Blaisdell
who assumes all blame for the wording
which led to the unfortunate interpreta-
ton which some have made His state.
ment is" Alma needs DR.. Clizbe's help
and influence and power just as long as
he will favor the institution with it,"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-05

At Vestaburg, Wednesday morning
at 1920 o'clock occurred the mar
riage of Mr.. Wesley Duncan and Miss
Orla B. Jones. The ceremony oc-
Cured at the home of Rev. D. Tan
ner, in the presence of friends of the
bride and groom. Mr.. Duncan for
twenty years has been a resident of
Vestaburg, while Mrs Duncan has
been there for the past eight years.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan have
many friends in Montcalm county
who wish them much joy. They will
make their home in Clyde, Oakland
county.