davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18

Giet bctragtet bar mani bog, troo&
al Weie o. Mobgong / Sipet, me8et
at toffe for % pGre gIoO ooer.
Som M I. Or, at man life er
4rpiiOcnt / Werico.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18
Sen Sulituis @uos GSasnoia So

Sen SOlitois @ubs Sosnoja Sol.
jana err MI for Stsriteparten - /
0peren3itemmelie meb SolitoiS &C.
Itantente - blet oclt imellem DC
Bomber, ion tiOIigere oprfeoe Col.
itoiS Soro iom Gogorbeioere. 8reU.
iuoe SoIitoi bcbolber 500 Icres, Der
Tor set uleite o%niotter Farfen ON.
firing @uiet iamt GigterenS 8rao,
mems "a. LOO acres al 8ooictS
Sorboei bcIca imeIlem ct fort Gin.
tal Bomber % NrbeiOere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18
Neutrality-suspicious..

6ra G~riucetcn, Nep Seriep. tcIe.
8raiereS oeu 14oe Sebuiar: @oob.
rom @ilion forfpnbte ioag, at ban
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18
Zen rnsiiife G;ars Siacoc pil m

49,
! IuIe6ning 800 Iars Sl1bilGet iOr
@uiet Homanoff bIi onbragt poa
Srimerfer for ferite Sang / Guss
LAMBS &iitorie. Get er ben gomle
6o%reitiaing ON &ciicrenS bellige
Ferion, iom bibtil bar binOret bette.
st 6rimerfc poo ct Srep nlao 10
temples, ellcra piI0e 10 ipariommc
6oIf flllme BRUCE 0eln after % at,
fer, men at flemme en- Stenpcl
fuI0 al 9lGf ouer aCiieren$ Sontras
lei paa ct 6rimerfe, bar 10 bet iom.
NE iom meo &i0enoe oa Billie at
iple oct I'll paa oct forimP0eligite;
fort iost: set bar WtoieItGtSiorbrp.
Oclic, og iii nogct iligt tutoe man
ga life iGttc EoitiunftionGrer, iom
til og meo itoar / Statens SieneIte.
- 6citligbcocrllc / ~4nlconing Sp.
noitiet Nomauoii8 800 llars Subj.
IGum bc0pn6er Den CITE 0tort5 %
uorcr Here Tiger iremoOer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18
SIR Slppninacn trua. en fran

gogagcnt peb Aopn Woreou bar
opiunoet ct merfeligt apparat, Der
goot iom unluliggisr aitloieiling al
ct aeroplan. arigsminiiteriet bar
/ lGngcrc Sib mOerisgt % prspet
glpparatet o. er meget bel tilireos.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18

Seno "Hccornbs9 Softer" It'll SIratrtinoe %
Serrcr I @umIcInnoet. - 9irsoaas oa Sres
bdesuoaopeu foitcr $3.50; SreoaesuSaaoen
aleue. S1.25 pr. War.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18

urIrrp - srooKD Class EITTH JuNT lbrH 1908 AZ rHE Posi-
ou1a A. proOrIH, Iowa psDrI rI A1 " coSsEns o,
hasos 5, 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-02-18
WfarfcD5berctnina
.5be Sebruar.
@ooS Stptt'ui
Sho 81. pauI 4Ueamarfes.
Senemorfeset l Minnesoto.

Drafters extra. ..S115-235
Drafters choice ............. 120-170
Drafters, common to good. $3.50
Farm mares and horses, extra. 1910
Farm mares and horses choice. 95-120
Farm horses common to good. 65- 95
Delivery 105-215
Drivers and saddlers. ........ 110-200
Mules, according to size....... 1880
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07

ty is that of register Of deeds and A.
S. Retain, the present register, is
making a splendid record. He was
formerly deputy, but since he War
elected as principal q year ago, he
has inaugurated several new and up
to-dale methods in the way Of keep
ing records, which has been highly
commended by abstractors and attor-
neys. During the past month the fees
of that office will amount to about
$1.40O, which will more than pay all
the salaries of officials and clerks for
the whole county for the month. The
work Of that office is probably the
heaviest at this time of the year, but
onl weight people are employed and
most of the time the work is done
with only five employees.
State Attorney Maennel is another
county official who is holding his first
term, and during the past year he
has had some Of the biggest cases in
the history of the county TO contend
with and while the result of some of
them has drawn forth some comment,
he has an eminent standing in the
county. He has practiced law for
number of years in Mclean county,
and has made good record. He will
be a candidate for reelection. He
has an able assistant in Atty. T. c.
Madden, formerly of Bismarck.
Herb. c. Hanson has been clerk Of
court since 1910, and IS serving his
second term. He was deputy under
Gilbert Raugust and is capable Off
Ger. He will be candidate for re-
election, though due the fact that it
will be his third campaign he may
have opposition.
County Judge Gibson and County
Superintendent Brekke will probably
continue to hold Office indefinitely.
They have made enviable records, ana
there are no signs of opposition to
them from any part of the county.
Until he was elevated to the dis
trict bench, Washburn was the home
of Hon. w. L. Nuessle, and his
friends in this county are proud of
the record he has made since he has
presided in the sixth district. He was
formerly associated in the practice of
law with Atty. j. A. Hyland Of Wash
burn. Mr.. Hyland also has a large
circle of friends over the county,
many of whom are urging him to be
come candidate for congress. He
has always been staunch republi.
can, and is considered logical man
for the place.
1t will be spirited race for the
nomination of state senator and the
other Legislative places. though it is
believed that John Williams of Turtle
Lake can be re-nominated, and also
Ole Wing for the !.ouse, if they de-
eide to enter the race. The political
campaign in Mclean promises no end
of interesting features when once UNI
der Roadway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07

form of racing automobiles, subma-
rine boats, hydrO-aeroplanes, wire.
less" outfits, toy telephones and other
toys of a mechanical or scientific
nature.
The character of the toys for girls
has also been Influenced by some of
the current events Never before
has there been so large a display of
dolls in bridal finery as this year, and
it is quite likely that the recent White
House wedding had something to do
with this phenomenon.
The Panama canal and its approach-
ing completion are sesponsible for
many toys and games, which may
be classed among this years novelties.
There are many models of the canal,
some quite elaborate, with their LOCKS
and ships ready to pass through.
There are also numerous games in
which the Panama canal figures in
some way.
Although a great many of the toys,
Of the simpler kinds, are
made in this country, the bulk of the
better class of toys, of every escrtp.
ton are imported from Germany and
France. Russia, Sweden and Japan,
the latter, have also en-
tered the toy market in this country
with more or less success and some
Of the Japanese toys are remarkable
for their beauty and originality, as
well as, for their low selling price.
Russia supplies principally wooden
toys for very small children. and
Sweden dolls for the girls and cutlery
for the boys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07
join Army TO
Fight AGAINST
TUBERCULOSIS

Churches, schools, labor unions,
fraternal orders and other organiza-
tions to the number of 100000 are
asked to join in a great campaign to
wipe out THE, White Plague" Sun
day, Dec. z, and the week days fol-
lowing have been appointed for the
observance of what is known as "The
Fourth Annual Tuberculosis Day"
Sixty thousand people in this coun-
try die of tubercular diseases annu-
ally. tuberculosis is communicable
disease, but it is also preventative;
against the infection and to urge pro-
;.er preventative measures for per-
fectly we'll people is the purpose OF
the meetings held all over the country
today.
A. the local Presbyterian church
tonight Mr.. Harris will speak on the
general subject of Health and Eff
cheney" at 1880 O'clock Mr.. Harris
will treat his subject in an interest
ing way rtal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07

waiting to learn what course is,t be
pursued, and what new candidates
outside of ashburn will enter the field
So far practically every present Office
holder will be candidate for re-elec.
ton, with the exception Of Sheriff ST.
mon and County Treasurer Anderson,
whose terms will have expired, and
there promises to be spirited cam.
paign in the primaries with both
these offices thrown in the open field.
While several candidates have been
suggested for sheriff. Perry Wahl, at
present deputy under Sheriff Sim.
ons, seems to have the lead. Not on
II are his friends at ~Washburn active
in his behalf, but over the entire
county as we'll. He has already
started his campaign, and proposes
to make thorough canvass of the
county before the primaries.
Adolph Wacker, formerly register
of deeds, and at present engaged in
the abstrcat business, and some time
ago mentioned as a candidate for
county tledouicl. Lie ID tHOlOu6Hiy
competent as an office man and has
an extensive acquaintance over the
county. So far he is the only one
suggested. With the exception Of E.
C. Wright of Wilton, chairman of the
board of county commissioners.
There will be no contest for the Of
flee of county auditor. e. c. Stock
or, the present incumbent, is holding
his first term and is making probably
the best record of any Official in Nc
Lean count. He has kept a careful
check On all the affairs of the county
and has the records of his office in
fine condition.
The biggest Office in Mclean coun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07
M'lEAN CO,
CAMPAIGN IS
Of Interest
Race for Sheriff and Treas
uref VIII Bring Out Many
New Candidates
Many Of Present Office Hold :
erS Have Good Chance for
Reelection
BY Geo. Weatherhead.

Washburn, Dec. 6.-While there
have been no definite political plans
formulated for the coming campaign
in Mclean county, there is without
any doubt keen interest being taken
and county politicians and county Of
flee holders are already anxiously
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07

An old age pension and disability
fund will be started next year by
the Brickmakers, Masons and Plas-
terers International Union of Amer
lea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07

| Timothy Healy. International presi-
dent Of the Rr heraood of Station
airy Firemen, has been elected cor
! oner in New York City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07
farmers Union
men attention

:: :: :. :: s: : + :: : : !: 80 !: :: !: ::
: The organization Of the Bur ::
}: leigh county union is called to ::
!: take place at Bismarck on Fri I:
:: day, Dec. IL, Patterson's hall. ::
:: Be sure and come early. A :
!: closed meeting Will take place !:
:: at 1890 a. m. All delegates Z:
I: are expected to bring creden- ::
:: tials, properly signed up by !:
:: the local president and secre- !:
:: tary. The basis of represen- :
:: tation is one delegate for :
: every ten paid up members or +:
: major fraction thereof, also, !
!: one delegate at large. The !:
: meeting Of delegates will be !:
:. called to order at p. M, ::
I: sharp. !;
= w. B. EVANS, I:
: State Organizer for North :
:: Dakota. !:
a a a = - AAA :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07

In accordance with the above call
the local union held meeting in
this city Saturday, which was well
attended and full of interest. 1t is
anticipated that next Friday the meet
ing will be largely attended. The fol-
lowing were elected as delegates to
the convention: J. w. Burch, at
large; Fred Moynier, Irwin Small;
James Faiconer, Ed. Morris, H. P.
knapDen, J. K. Doran, Henry Small,
VIM. Small, VIM. Rodidou, Will Nor
ris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-07
MYSTIC sHRINERs CELEBRATE.

Helena, Mont, Dec. 6.Large dele
gates of Mystic Shriners from all
parts Of Montana, many Of them ac-
companied by bands, gathered in He
lena today to participate in great
celebration Of the silver jubilee Of Al
geria temple of this city. Promi-
nent among the arrivals this morn
ing was Imperial Potentate William
w. Irwin, Of Wheeling, w. va.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
RINGSIDE NOTES

A record crowd is expected 60 attend
the teu-TouuG bout between Jim savage
and sailor White at the Auditorium
ArmuIy on Friday night Reservations
for tickets have been coming In fast and
the promoters are looking for a packed
house.
Savage and White arrived here yes
savage is a Zig husky looking fellow
and should give White the battle Of
his life The two heavyweights viii do
light work Thursday and Friday morn
ing So as to keep themselves well linz
hered up for the fray.
Much interest is also being manifest
cd I'm the Britt Prizes and Saul Nelson
hatJlcs IN the boys are old-timc rivals
and should make the fur fly. Britt and
Prizes have met about seven times with
hUnors even. while saul and Nelson are
meeting for the first time Mike is
making his come back debut Both
bouts are scheduled to go ten rounds.
Guuboat smith has been matched to
meet the Boer Boxer George ROdel, on
June a. The bout will be held M New
York Smith should have little trouble
in defeating the Bosr.
Frank McGuinness. four times cham
giOn al the British Navy. was giving
sam Citron a had beating in New York
seeing defeat staring him in the face.
deliberately fouied his man.
Another mlddIcweight scrap is 70 he
and Jim Clahhy are billed to meet on
the above day at Butte, Mont, and IL
is Co be the second bout between the
pair. The former scrap was called
draw. They are scheduled to 20 ten
rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
WHITE CLOSES BOUT WITH
TRENDALl AT ST. LOUIS

CHICAGO. Ill June 12.-Charlie
White ANA Harry Trend3ll. Of st.
Louis. viii clash in an eight round
battle i'm 81 Louis on the night of
June Is. Nate Lewis manager for
White. to-day closed with the Mound
city club. In taking on TrendalL
White gives away ten pounds of
weight but he believes he can mas
ter the situation despite the big han
6igap. The lads have agreed to
weigh 13G pounds AT O'Clock. The
local lad scarcely goes over 12S and
# is believed TreuGau will come INTO
the ring at I3S Charlie was in hope
OF landing Dundee on the coast. but
failing to hear from MCCarey took
the :. Louis offer
Tommy Walsh. who still has much
Of hold on New Orleans. to-day
declared ne would put up a hard fight
,o bring white and Jack Britton to-
gerher in the southern city on July
g. White is willing 90 box Jack If
the latter viii do 1873 pounds at 6
o'clock. Britton recently baked on
the weight. but Walsh believes he can
effect a compromise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE
MAY DIVIDE BALL SEASON

CORDELE, GA. June 12.-Presi-
dent Groover. of the Empire state
League. has called "A meeting of the
league directors TO be held in Cordcie
Tomorrow
While it is stated that the meeting
is to be held especially for the pur-
pose of discussing and taking action
upon business Of the league of routine
nature il is understood that the ques-
ton viii be taken under consideration
of dividing the season rs originally
mapped out under the present schcd-
ule. with A. games in each of the two
seasons 50 formed.
In case Of a division of the season,
and In event one club did not take all
hOuors. the winners i'm the two sea-
sons would engage in a series for the
championship of the league
Il is believed that if no action is
taken i'm this matter an extension OF
the season will he taken under advise
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

- =. .,
lls boq1e ; LFple ioIluWea ny d siiI,
sIe saNe lhe WElte 9oN tneiL oiiy run IN
against lhe lahhees SeSleE3dS, put II
was suiLIS'ehl 70 WIN as russell S,. IIle
,LLi'd5o p-'CHsI' SMUT ou' '"e Ne" 1 VI ~
ers'
Sam Crawfords two-base hit and
home run by Ty Cobbs homer inter
mingled with eleven hiJs contributed by
the other Tigers gave the DetrOiters a
II TO victory yesterday over the Sena-
tors. CraWfOrd's homer came in the
second inning with the bases full.
Latest rer,orts from, pbiI.9o1,l,i, nv.
g. ~ 60 tbot sitIr,,,yt, Ta,-i, 60, ~
tba iron r,an'S ritc,sr ~ ne Atbintics
Gas racovareJ fron, bfe attacl ~ ~
,,6oid fever il vyiIi he i',sDCssil,la for
kin, IN Got INTO The game aoair mis-
year He has Iost consijerabie weight
am f. VIII teIte many TSoTtbs ~ 20
y,-itb tho bogog nm Is, tt, ff+osrtb a.,
ming and derI-Tass ia 81 saffIiU,s fott5r
unon the pjaying field Olsen of the
Mems. stole home land The Nan
runs and Granev capped the climax by
duplicating Olsens trick while the
pitcher held the ball. giving the Mans
"A 9 to- victory over the Red Sox.
Dodger twirIers Yesterday garrering II
runs and is hits intending five d0ubIes
two TRIPLES ard home run Viox. Of
&c Pirates with a double. two singles
a home run out Of five times ur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
ATHENS ALUMNI
PLAYS REGULAR
TEAM SATURDAY.
FOLLOWERS of college baseball

FOLLOWERS of college baseball
in Atlanta will be treated to a
unique baseball game Saturday
when local alumni of the University
of Georgia play the university regu-
lars in Athens. The game will start
at 4 o'clock, with White Hope" Har-
man calling balls and strikes. A
large crowd is looked for, since the
commencement exercises of the state
institution are in progress. and the
alumni team is very "stemmy."
Glenn Colby, a star alumnus, win
oppose Henderson in the CatChcr's
box. Charlie Cox. the great Come
Back" and kid" Brannen, the boy
wonder, will try conclusions in the
box with Corley and Morris, d.
Lowndes and Henderson will he op-
posed at first base. Frank Martin
and Harrison viii be the second base
men; p. Bartlett and CovingtOn, third
base. John Cooper versus Clements
at shortstop; Morton Hodgson, of
Athens against CHM in left field;
Jamie Watson and Bob McWhorter in
center field; and Frank Foley and
Bowden in right
Pete" Daley has been Outlawed
for professionalism, but he will carry
along an extra bat in case of an ar
gument Wallace Draper has been
chosen to beat the bass drum to
whoop things up for the alumni, and
D. Lowndes viii attend to the traps
while his team is at bat. The Gym
Lals have not been assigned, but All
Prddy is a candidate and he is do
ing his best to keep down opposition.
Carroll Cabauiss and Marcus Nc
WhOrter are the official CorpOrals
guard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
EXCURSIONS.
5000 Mile Circle Tour.

Special trains Exclusive ships,
4 grand collection Of high-class
travel features. The original and
official tour. Limited and select
party Leaves Atlanta, Ga, July 10
and August 10 Visiting Cincin-
natl, Detroit. Buffalo. Niagara
Falls. Toronto. Thousand Islands,
Montreal. Boston, New York. Phil
adelphia, Atlantic City, Washing
ton. Baltimore and Savannah with
lake and ocean steamer trips: IS
day expense paid trip. SITS; IS
DAYS. SSSS5. Write now for book
let j. T. Mcfarland, Box 1924,
Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

among the players If he did not hon
cstly believe it, But "beefing' is n
bad habit. and not u popular national
pa~timc. and ! admit that the club
should have won that game in the
second inning when Doyle started
with single and was caught OF
first base. \ double and a triple fol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
WHILE the Giant~ are playing in.

INHIIE the Chants are PLAYING in
w rittsburg, the Quakors will
meet the Cardinals. and it should he
easy for Booiu's men % clean up ON
st. Louis. The Cardinals never pre-
sent much of battle to Philadelphia,
while it Is always hard picking for
New York iu St Louis Iittsburg
WIS the club / had counted on to
down the PhillicS and bring them
back 10 uS. but, instead of losing
ground during his stay i'm l'ittshurg,
Doom gained by it, The result of this
series was q big disappointment To
the Gmuts i'm more ways than one. !
did not think there was So much re
operative power I'm the Philadelphia
club after being Kicked four times in
succession i'm New York.
The worst feature of the Phila-
dcuhia stand is that the pitchers APP
pear To have rrgaiued their form.
Both Alexander and Sclton are tray-
cling along nt top speed again. while
RiNcy is doing noble work, and May
err. yum-StCr. came through ana
trimmed the Pirates i'm HI~hy style
the other day. Doom has too many
good pitchers ON his SIAN NOW. II is
up to the Giants t0 take tins coming
series i'm pittsUurg. That is i'm
portaut.
A WHOLE lot Of teams in the VA
4 y tiouaI League and the Giants
are included i'm The list have been
Kidding themselves ever since the race
started info believing that the Quak-
er~ woplI crack in time, and then
there would be nothing to do hut 20
ont and beat them All that was
necessary WAS Ia give them time. II
was my opinion they had cracked
after the New York series hut they
have come back in fine shape and are
going better than ever nj present
They are playing COOL hall ON the
road. which is dangerous sign
Most previous Philadelphia clubs have
been bad travellers / admit the team
has me worried.
Tn. pulksr~ possess lot of good
ball players besides the pitching STAFF
which is being very generally rCcuS
best. 4 glance at the averages will
show that Crayath has been hitting
somewhere uhuyr four hundred So far
ON the season. aud his wallops have
been responsible for winning a lot Of
games. Knabe. I.ohert Magcc and
Iudcru~ have all been Stiugiug the
ball at "a good clip. too. and it is hard
tn stop team which has both the
pitching ami the hitting
TNIERE are two good chances for
l the Giants e. beat the QuakorS
one is tn have the Philadelphia pitch
iug staff go back and the other de
ponds ou some of the tirSt->triug men
being out of the game. either on ac-
count of illness cor injuries Doom
has not amy good capable substitutes
This was demonstrated when the
team WAS i'm New York and ua>kcrt
WAS injured They had three or four
PLAYERS dunhiu- around i'm right field
and none Of them looked very good
Becker % D" sure has been added 90
the club since then. The tir~t->triu-
talent is excellent.
TUE Giants have had di~appoiut-
L m- time ON this road trip So far.
We expected Co clean MP i'm 81 Louis
and had our troubles taking two
games ont of the three. It Is NOT good
policy tn hide behind am umpire'~ de
yi~iuu. hut 10 certainly looked ass il
Hank" missed one i'm the tenth in
ming off the first game i'm Chicago
plate with the winning run. Meyers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

lowed which would have netted lis
two runs sure instead of one, and per
halS have put Smith the Cubs pitch
cr, on the run Bad baseball lost IL
that game as much as ODay's de
ciSiOH
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndigatcl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Sports and Such
THE SAME OLD STUFF.

u,,r c,,rr o,D cu,,rr
LhE oAhh OLD oI OFf.
hdd hedrd me baScb0H piHVcf pam
me umpire 10 tHrH,
mute All ear drUmS burn;
The bDrF0ht exemption bcHD1rcd
db0uf "y0ucfHiHg IN MS trd"--
In mn IN, troyJ fbc,, ,rgy,t nm,
a,n5 ,,,,, y,,,,t =, ,.c,,,J ~,
m, ''' '''' 20 w '
IhCH ! SDUght me TENNIS HrrO, dld
! tOOE him bB me hdud.
S0Viug. "p0I yop ar, me DJIIy yyyr.
nun ,.,.,,J ,.,,,. "a, m. J,.,,J
w.. ~ w. - D.. '' ,'.ii
""' "D" p."''' ~ ''"'"y '''
ing ~ "'t'" y"N'
sgvcaL ,rbmc. bclpr, moon
on cJV"
N,rif,J, c,,,,g H., ..,.ty,,,,,.,,, ia,
J , . wv,
o." ~ ""'" """ P''i'" """
..., pa"c"
il hadnt rancd,"
C0uuf mat duU y0JIJ yDyt tbnJigb
Dr., ,rjy j., IN, iran
If H., ,;,,,,. ,,.,j.., q. L,.,,J ,,,,
mn HIM. '"'''' '''
nun" rug.
HUGH MINToSH auuounn
iuai b" has retired from The box
ing game ieul achieved doubt
loss WIN some hlll" 1.IlIru!t\r
to retire from al present
49, .....-
HEHE - ONE DlSGOlE INC
thought ~ connection VITA betting
a'c able TO- get amy money from the
Local l'u''l' i'.F J! I"IS' LA' u'I'"
OF seats again an" graz Dc them
selves.
,u,ou ,s,,,-osy e.>le 49,.
hoN.na is The safest game in the
N"I.N. mere Mo"ia seem l' ''
some tfulh ln TINS "n'n You re-
ilccl ihat 2 man can Toe champion
OF Europe hN merely hno,hlnE oar
E'W''|Ni.t N'ils-
WOLHNS HNS "a LGO OIL u'S
scheduled oo"i win tommy l'uh-
tnus oadiua 10 his already inving-
l"., record "I ht NihH .i"'u'a more
and louEhi less IMAM any i'I"''T 100
1870 ......
lTE lNCOLCH 'iN' VI WAN
iln'e- In TINS Guy IS I'D " na' WY
K,,rs 90 do it,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

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