davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
PELS TIE THE BILLS
IN VERY FINE GAME

Montgomery, June 5.-ln well
PLAYED and hard fought battle, the
last game of the series between New
Orleans and Montgomery resulted in
an thinning 1 to game. Weaver
started strong but was relieved by Nc
Intyre in the sixth. The bases were full
and two out. Mcintyre retired the side
without a run when the next pattef
was out on a long fly to left. Bagby
did not allow IL hit after the fifth in
ming. Breen's catch of a line drive from
Bagbys bat, doubling Knaupp at first,
WAS the feature. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
DI BENEDETTO INSPECTED
LOCAL TRACK YESTERDAY

That the Southern Amateur Athletic
union track meet which begins this aft
ernon at the fair grounds will be the
greatest and most successful one ever con-
Quoted by that organization is the state
ment of l.. dl Benedetto of New Orleans,
secretary of the Southern Amateur Ath-
letle union. who arrived in Birmingham
yesterday morning.
Immediately reaching this city ne
made a flying trip of inspection te the fair
grounds. after which he returned 70 the
Birmingham Athletic club.
When seen at the club he was loud In
his praise of the Birmingham Athletic
club officials who have had charge of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
DI BENEDETTO HAS
REACHED THE CITY
AND VISITED TRACK
preparations for the meet.

preparations for the meet
"These men," he stated. have covered
the ground thoroughly and nave attended
to every detail.
"The Young Mems GXmnastic club. 70
continued Benedetto. will send up a
party of 30 strong. They will make the
trip in special car. In this party are
some of the best athletes in the south.
THE success of athletics in New Or
leans is due mainly 10 the many track
meets held in that city every year. These
meets are sanctioned by the Southern Am
ateur Athletic union and are used as
means TO get the New Orleans boys inter-
ested in athletics and to stimulate interest
among the citizens. This year d series of
Sunday meets have been held and all
nave proved successful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06

Nashville June 5.-(Specialo-Lel'y
Williams. the Vols star southpaw' was
complete puzzle to the hafo-hit''ie
Barons. holding them to four scattereu
hits today and won bitter struggle over
Bill Foxen, 9 to /. Messenger ana Mayei
were the only ones to solve the spring
field, Mo-, boys binding speed ana oaz-
zling curves, the former getting three
of the Barons' quartet of bingies ana
the other went to the catcher's credit
Messenger showed over the solitary tally
70. the Birminghammers in the fifth, on
his sashing two sacker to center WIN
Mayer perched second.
The Barons had grand chance to salt
the game away in this inning. but NC
Donald blasted the hope with weak
foul to Schwartz. Mayer first up TOOK
one of Williams sharp shoots in the
small of his back and reached second on
Ellams perfect sacrifice Bill foxen 1eh
a victim to Williams curves for the
second time but lii Marcan iockeyed
Williams out of a pass. Messengers wal
lon sent Mayer over, and only brilliant
incidentally, he was the only Baron TO
reach that station. outside OF Mayer
II the same gilt edged support had
been accorded Foxen that Williams re-
ceived he would in all probabilities nave
shut the Vols out. for kniseley In center
gave weird exhibition of judging ny
balls and was pitifully weak on ground
ers. ELAN and Callahan played stellar
ball dividing the fielding honors. RoV
robhing Gibson of two bids for hits max
ing a circus eaten of line drive WHY
his sloved hand, juggling 1t and recov-
erine with his bare hand. Callahan raced
almost to the crest of the dump to pull
down Ellams hit in the seventh. SEEM
Ing triple, with his gloved hand, and was
compelled to leap completely over Young,
who was sprintny for the ball, to avoid
a collision. He turned somersault
but came up with the ball.
The Vols got their first tally IN their
half of the opener. kniseley misjudsed
Callahan's Texas leaguer and when the
former Sox hesitated at recovering the
ball. Dave sprnted to second. Lindsay
pushed him to third with a sacrifice and
he easily beat McBride's throw Of Ds-
ley's sacrifice fly, to head him off at
the plate.
Mayer doubled in the second. with two
down but Williams struck Ellam out
The Vols added another in the fourth
on pair of hits and again kniseley
forced the Schwartzmen to accept a run.
Callahan got his second hit. single to
center, after Marcan had tossed Williams
out Lindsay shot terrific wallop over
second and kniseleY made a weak one
handed stab at the ball. II trickling
Though his legs To the scoreboard' while
Dave trotted home and Johnny reached
third. He was smothered at the pan
Daleys tap TO MaFcan, ana Daley died
stea ling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
MOTORCYCLlST HAS
SPECTACULAR END

Detroit. June 5.-Edward Holleybeck of
Flint, Mich, was killed at the motor
drome speedway here this afternoon while
practiclng ON motorcycle. He was
learning the track in preparation for rae
ing when he lost control of his machine
Going at full sped, he shot up to the top
of the track, struck the guard rail and
dropped several feet to the bottom with
the motorcycle on top Of him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06

Slated for Safer in ninth
**Batted for Brdwell in ninth.
@*"Batted for Humphries in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston ................ 100 032 002-S
CHiCdsO UUU UUU OU4---f
Summary Two base hits. Titus, Ar
cher. Three base hits. Hess, Connolly.
Home run, Mitchell. Hits, cheney in
8 1-3 innings: Humphries in 2-3.
Stolen base, Safer. Balk, Hess Bases
on balls, Cheney 2, Humphries 2, Hess
| 3. Hit by pitcher, Hess (Zimmerman)
Struck out Chiney 4, Hess 4. Time, 2:1O.
Umpires. Rigler and Byron.
ST. Louis, June 5.--New York St Louis
game, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
YOungster Trounces Tigers

Philadelphia, June 5.-Detroit lost the
third straight game of the series with
the Philadelphia club today, 10 to 6.
Willet pitched for the visitors and the
Mackmen got to him hard and often
Connie Mack sent in youngster and
cottrell, formerly of the New York
State league, got away with his game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
Rucker Was Strong

Cincinnati. June 5.-Rucker pitched
brilliant ball for Brooklyn today and
the visitors easily defeated Cincinnati
to o. On the other hand Johnson
pitched fair ball. but was poorly sup
ported in the pinches. The last run was
scored on Fishers single and Miller's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06

St Louis .......................5 .53l O01 02O-12
washington ............. - .ufJ WI oUo-- j
Summary: Two base hits. Johnston,
Compton ,, Mitchell. Stovall, Mcbride
Three base hit. Balenti. Home runs,
Henry. Calvo. Hits apportioned, Mullin 3
In 1-3 innings; Altrock in 2-3 innings
Gallia in innings Sacrifice hits, Pratt,
McAl lister. Stolen bases, Shotten >, Aus
tin. Milan, Gandn. Double plays, Balenti
10 Pratt to Stovall; Balenti to Pratt;
Gandi unassisted Bases on balls Mitch
ell ., Mullin ., AltrocS ,, Galla t. Hit
by pitcher, Moeller by Mitchell. Struck
out Mitchell ., Gallia > Time, ! 5S I'm
pires, O Loughlin and Hildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
CRACKERS STILL
PECK ON LOOKOUTS

Atlanta, June 5-Atlanta scored her
seventh straight win of the season over
Chattanooga when she won todays game
to l. Musser held Chattanooga to three
hits and deserved a shut out. Welchonce $
work featured. His home run cleared the
bases in the seventh, his perfect throw to
the plate killed the runner attempting
to score and his shoestring catch in the
ninth saved at least two runs. Score:
II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
international League
NOtasulga Beats Dadeville

Notasulga, June Especial. )-Notasul-
ga defeated Dadeville in one of the preL-
test games ever played on the local
grounds by a score of l to o. The fea-
ture of the game was the pitching OF
Holiday for the home team. He did not
allow a hit and struck out IS men. Only
one Dadevile player reached first and
he was hit by a pitched ball. He was
thrown out trying to steal second. Bry-
ant for the locals opened the ninth with
two base hit and scored when Kersh
hit to deep center for two bags. Score
by innings: H. h
Dadeville ................0 900 600 Oo0--0 0
Notasulga ................0OV 600 Ul-l
Batteries: Dadeville, Farlow and Brew
er; Notasulga, Holiday and Tommie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
*Ran for Willett in ninth.

summary: Two base hits. Oldring >
Cottrell. Three base hit. Baker. Sac
rif1ce hits. Il. Murphy. Collins, Mcln-
mis-, Willett. Stolen bases, Moriarity
,. Double plays, Witt to Gamer; Baker
to Collins to Mc1nnis; Witt to Bush to
Gamer. First on balls. Willett 4. Cot
trell >. Hit by pitcher. Willett Col
lins). Struck out Willet 1. Cottren ,.
Wild pitch, Cottrell. Time, | :53. TIM
pires, Ferguson and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
Kniseley's Work Costs
FOxen ShutOut Victory
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Pirates Trim Leaders

Pttsburg. June 5.-Rixey for Philadel-
phia filled the bases in. the first inning
today with passes and Wilton's three
Dagger to right followed, scoring enough
to win. Final score to 2. Earl Moore
supplanted Rixey in the third Wilson
drove in five of Pittsburg's six runs.
Adams pitched good ball. the locals stole
five bases on Killifer. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06

Called account of darkness.
Summary: Three base hits, Breen
Clancy, Gribbens. Two base hits, Sned.
ecor, Wares. Sacrifice hits Atz 2, Sned.
ecor. Stolen bases, Breen, Wares. Dou.
BILE plays, Breen to Snedecor, Spence,
to Adams. Innings pitched, by Weave,
5 2-3 with runs and hits. Struck
out, Weaver l, Mcintyre 5, Bagby II
Bases on balls, Weaver 3, Bagby g. Hi
by pitched ball, knapp. Wild pitch
Weaver 2. Time. $3.50. Umpire, Pfen
ninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
Scott Downs Red SoX

Boston, June a.-Scott held Boston 10
four singles and Chicago smut the locals
out, ) to 0. The visitors hit Leonard op-
portunely and did some good base run
ming. Errors by Boston were COSTLY
Wagner was out u the game because OF
=. nil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
Hess in Shape

Chicago, June 5.-Pitcher Hess al
lowed only one hit up to the ninth
inning today while Boston punched hits
off Cheney and Humphres and won the
second game of the SERIES to L. Gin
cinnatfs feat enabled the visitors TO
step out of last place again. Cheney
was taken out in the sixth Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
Change Shades HOOdOO

Washington, June St. Louis revised
its batting order today with desired re-
suits and easily defeated Washington. Z
to }. in the first game of the series here.
All home pitchers used were hit to all
parts of the field Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
.Batted for McGilvray in ninth.

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits--Callahan, Mayer, Mes
eeEger Daley.
Three Base Hits-Lindsay.
Double Play-Perry to Goalby tc
Schwartz.
Sacrifice Hits-Messenger ELAN, Linz
say. Daley
Stolen Base-MarCan.
Hit Observation-Disclosures !.
Bases on Balls-Williams ,.
Struck Out--Foxen 4, Williams I.
Time-1:3o.
ITmpires- Wright and Hart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
Cotton States League

At Clarksdale: Clarksdale 6, Meridian O.
At Pensacola: Pensacola 3. Selma 0.
At Jackson: Jackson Columbus post
poned, Jackson delayed by train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
kilties Drop Another

New York. June 5.-Although the
New Yorks put up a game fight against
Cleveland today they lost in the tenth
inning to 3. Wolter of New YORK
hit home runs the first two times up
Score:
Cleveland AB X. II. O. A. II.
Johnston, 1b. -. 3 II 3 q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 0, Waco q
At Fort Worth: Fort Worth g. Aus
tin T.
At Beaumont: Beaumont T. Houston 4.
At Galveston: Galveston l. San An
tonic g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06

Summary: Two base hit, Miller. Sac
rifice hits, Rucker, Moran. Stolen bases
Cutshaw, Daubert, Smith. Fisher
Double paly. Cutshaw, Fisher to Dau-
bet. Base on balls, Rucker /, johnson
.. Hit by pitcher. Johnson tSmith)
Struck out, Rucker ., Johnson |. Time,
1925. Umpires, O'Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
Score by innin gs

Summary: Two-base hit, Bisland. Home
run. Welchonce. Double plays Alper-
mann to Bsand to Agler; Welchonce
to Dunn; King to Elberfeld. Struck out,
by Musser 3. by More . Bases on balls,
off Musser 5. off More J. Sacrifice hts
Coyle Musser, Flick Agler, Long. Stolen
bases Alpermann. Wild pitch, Musser.
Hit by pitcher, Musser, by More; Flick
by Musser. Empires Rudderham and FL
field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
American Association

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis g. Kansas
City 4.
At indianapolis: indianapolis 2, Colum-
bus 3.
Ar Toledo: Toledo 3 Louisville 3.
Ar ST Paul: St Paul l, Milwaukee I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
Selma Is Beaten

Selma. June Especial l.)-Selma out
played Pensacola today. but the latter
outgeneraled the former and won by the
score of to 0. Superior head work by
Townsend is the cause of the Puritans'
defeat, though every player on the Selma
club starred in the different departments
of the game except scoring. Score:
4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06

SUmHlHTN. T TWU-DHSt 11Tt, TTsUTI. ITTFF-
base hit. Wilson. Stolen bases, Carey ,.
Viox ?. j. Miller. Sacrifice hits, Moore,
Becker. Bases on balls. Rixey 3, Moore
/, Adams |. Struck out by Rlxey |. Moore
/, Adams 3. Hits. Rixey l in innings,
Moore 6 in innings. Double plays.
Knabe and Luderus, Wagner, Niox and
j. Miller. Time ZAP. Umpires Brennan
and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
ELAN AND CALLAHAN STAR in
THE FIELD AND MESSENGERS
HITTING A SENSATIONAL FEA-
TURE-THE ENTIRE STORY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Nashville ,, Birmingham |.
Montgomery 4, New Orleans q,
Atlanta 4, Chattanooga |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06

summary: TWO base hits, Graney,
Turner ? Borton. Three base hits.
Johnston. Chapman. Home runs, VOL
ter ;. Sacrifice hits. Zeider. Chapman,
Mcdonnell. Turner. Stolen bases, Gra-
neN Peckinpaugh. Double play. John
ston TO Chapman. Bases on balls, Me-
Gonnell T. Steen l. Mitchell 3. Struck
out, Mcconnell 5, Mitchell .. Hit by
pitcher, by Mitchell Sweeney. Hits,
Steen in innings. none out In 4th;
Mitchell I in I. Time. 2.29 Umpires
Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
THonpE.s RECORD BROKEN

Princeton. June 5.-The worlds
alI- round track record was beaten
here today by +. C. Thompson. who
scored a total score of 7.499 points.
This beats Thorpe's record of 7.416
points. The meet was sanctioned by
the Amateur Athletic union. and
record will stand Thompson is a
student at the Princeton Theolog-
ical seminary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
Games Today

Birmingham in Nashville.
Chattanooga in Atlanta.
Montgomery In Mobile.
Memphis in New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06

At Nno4,rle.. Knoxville . Bristol ).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06

UFs - OF 90 II
'Batted for Sweeney in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06

lotdlS ......-..... 81 Il II -
$-Batted for Altroek in third.
Score bV innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06

"Batted for johnson in ninth.
Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Chicago: Chicago 4, Pttsburg 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
DUN'S REVIEW SHOWS FORWARD
RATHER THAN BACKWARD TREND

NEW YORK. May 2-Bradsreet's to-
morrow Will say.
Trade reports continued 20 present
mixed aspects. hut when all the primary
factors are sifted the weeks devotion
mrntS indicate that THINGS have. moved
forward rather than backward Thus
winter wheat presents an eNfraorfIuarf-
lN good condition for this season az tho
t%', ana other crops are being seeded
gndrr auspices that are distincfls more
iaN.idhle than those OF lu-f r-
lI-tfihuivc trade 80 refai. ,.af
imIiat"l by bright. spring. k, ...r
AMI r"-urd"-s. except IN tho ems. ..-. ~
frftN satisfactory volume a. rIIs
AEtnut the northwest and parts Or
t.' scout est buying for falI ncrstir, he
SIC. hS - suggest that little or no nm
t'itI'iufuf exists ~ those sections ont
n""r operations are proceeding apare
NE ini isiries and farm OPERATIONS snow
- active employmente and while
strik"s are rather numerous. NAV =
passed without any great degree ~ lis
lurhance. II -. however. conceded that
new business IN and specifications for
ron ana steel are lighter that rrern-
lHnS on finished goods are being clint
hdlti ana Thar wooden and Wyrsfed
n.ilS are working ~ a reduced rate
"a. lions vary. and In general they
ne hdrdiy above fair. the poorest re-
p0rts coming from the southwest ne
mand Tor money is not 50 active The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron
A Sense Of Perspective.

There are great many people in
lhis world who never seem 10 have
more than one idea or che feeling al
a time
] once know n young giri who was
devoted 90 her mother that she was
h'id up IS an example 10 al the 9th
or girls BOO tho town. hut when she
fell in love and married a. girls Will
do. she seemed 20 transfer an her
devotion 90 her husband The little
mother was left out iu the cold and
vas given only the harest crusts Of
time and affection left over from the
feast
This phase lasted for two years.
Then The baby came and immediate.
" all the devotion was transferred
10 him She became AZ Indifferent fo.
ward her husband a. she had been
competent nurse had been secured.
she was unwilling TO go ont with hcr
husband when DO talked to her ~
hts Interests with vacant owes she
was wondering N she hal steriiizod
the bottles properly. or n che had not
better put another blanket ON tho
baby
Needless fo say while her husband
bad cOudOucd tho Indifference and
ncclcct With which his wifo treated
her mother. ha was aEtOuiahed and
indignant az this second change
Now tho world is biz Tiacc and
Our lives are complex things and tho
normal human hcinc tfirht to have
room for n great manv interests and
affections ~ once. To concentrate
on single interest and affection is
narraw and short sieitcr Unless
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

that woman learns 10 take an inter
est IN something besides her child
sne y storing up misery for herself
and her family.
Besides the people who can have
~ one aHeciion ~ time. there are
nose VINO arc capable Of only one
idea. In this class are the sn,bvst
Hsi- VINO believe that some single
change in orr way of living wonid.
make uS al perfectly vol one is
absolutely sure that We would All
i've 90 he a hundred if We would only
cheW each moufhfui Of food forty or
MY times Another is iusf a. poai
i've That the only thing necessary
Tor Perfect health is 10 sleep ont
doors stu another goes about prov.
Ing To bis own satisfaction that all
human us are caused BY wearing
tight clothes
And then there arc tho reformers
who think tho social 900 health can
be- cured hv ono or two laws n ~
could only have the minimum waco
or The single Tax thcv tell ue. tho
Millennium would come az once.
n you hold penny close enough
90 your eye Won can shut ont the
sun but that does not mean that the
penny is hlCxer than the sun "
Won hold some ono idea or affection
very close 20 vour heart yGi can shut
ont n whole worldful Of other ideas
and affections. hut that docs not
moan that the ono idea or affection.
however good. a. moro important
than al Tho rest together
: scnsc ~ perspective is thing
p great many people seem % need
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
WELLSBURG

President Thomas Cramblctt and Prof.
WILLIAM llill ~ Bethany fav" each pur-
''H~"I fNe-pa passenger automobiles.
inspector Francis Red was "a Wheeling
visitor ou Thursday.
Many citizens gathered AZ the Metho-
tl~f Episcopal sulrtl on Thursday
morning Co. pay their last tribute II re-
Su-'t O." one Of Brooke ,ourty's Oldest
ans most respected citizens
james COX. " hose death occurred on
7 ..uf -dit morning. April .. 81 s, 800.
f4rsfal services Wen" conducted 10y
k'N. 4 NJ Huah. pastor % TIE cuurD b..
90 which tine deceased WIS member
Tho ff.Iht1rer~ were. Jacob Cusick. T..
i;sHrd. Joseph Montgomery. George
~ iI-Hu. ir. e. - Ertslrtr and William
d -.-u.u--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
WANT COMPUTATION

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
COLI MBUS. o.. May Eight men
serving life terms in the Ohio peniten-
tiary. seven for murder and one for
assault on woman. have appealed 10
the state board OF pardons for com
mutation or sentence Among them
are. oliver T BOrham. Jefferson
county. received in 1905. James Nc
Tlnh, Irumbull county. received in
ISOZ Isaac Redpath. Belmont county.
received in 1907.
the Russian troops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

Siock market continues duh and narrow.
earsy weakness being superseded by
Hish"r prices AT the week end.
neat. including flour. exports from
Wttk ending May ] Aggregate 2s2sa3l
nushelS agatns 3.5f7Ifa bushels this
week last year.
MAY / were go. which r,mnsrcs ,.t,k
- N the like week Of 1912 business
5aiIhr's IN canada for the week humber
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

N f... tf.... ... I.
rn.f .f H.... r... .|..t. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

T.e Irouks county court Uas closed
tho contract for re- solid concrete hridre
f"n fctf Ir length zoe MrTrHufu'- fnrd-
~ fwr ami Hns..aif miles east 81
liefHfr' o." SAM. o." o.. Completed in
.H wurtirg dHfr
Tue tnHr' l.4 ordered tNaf ITO u ~
A kf railroads hrr.I.. amounting 90
.hHuf ar 5000 la redeemed THUS clearing
f.e county or debit
M.s. Mary gfeu.Irr of Wheeling Ia
.ft- relative. ir tnIe .itt
$500 ttl..r i. 800 u.t. f-s .ui1 fever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
FEW SELL LA BELLE
Bid % Forty-s's offered Yesterday N
Wheeling and Pittsburgh Bot
Few Sales Were Made

brokers iu th.a 'ifF and IIftshurrh
FIrnur."d Yesterday frat many per-
SONS atr e',kIrc fp purchase IN Belle
a.o,t Don't f,v shares have been uf-
Tered fnr aII. Dr che Pittsburgh sN-
,HHus' .r'. ono ,Hir was mad. dur.
.Is fr, oar. frlf helms bloch OF 100
shares. -.ld fnf fsfs. common rpau,d
tI.r. af ttf.. and tbaf wa- hIrh and
'Hv. i"ffr.rtt frI GEL bHIf vne hid
.r1 o. Hst,H Preferred hsd 90 Did .f
o..
o. trH p.tt So vae 80 iuf f.w sales
r'f. m.f. Ths waa Hr advance o.
.r. point from th, Or, before when
o. vFe Hd. Huf nnus .h4urcd hands.
if.t.rf ari investors rsr, rally f,si
- s.r. .f fN. -to.t vu ,haua.
NHnie rt fh.a frIr. u,.urr was
l'II Iu tIu .hlr-H Yesterday tp r.r
.l'r fhs matter n' e4ie or properties
ir,iIdirr fh, Ia T.I. Uuf if W. un
''t.fHud thaf th. matter ue o. whole
w., discussed and n.f thc Ia B,u,
I'D. bud.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Robert Johnston's Heirs. Plaintiffs.
vs..
Robert Johnst0n's Heirs, Defendants
Under and by virtue of a judg-
ment and order of sale rendered at
the October Term, 1913. of the Madi-
son Circuit Court, in the above sty-
led action. the undersigned Master
Commissioner of said Court will, on
Saturday. Nov 20, 1913 at II o'clock
am. on the premises sell To the
highest and best bidder at public
auction the following described pro-
perry: 4 certain house and lot To-
Gated IN the city of Berea, Madison
County, kentucky. on the west side
of Boone street, beginning at a
stone III center of Boone street a
Corner To- Albert Williams, then
norlhward with center of said
street to Il stone 81 i-2 feet found on
Boone Street. corner to property
sold tn W. Il. Powell, thence west
with Powell line 292 feet to stake,
corner To Woodall lot, thence South
ri ~ feet, Williams. thence east
292 Ia the beginning.
TERMS; Said property will be sold
on a credit of six months time, the
purchaser being required to execute
sale bond with approved security,
hearing 4 per cent interest from date
Of sale until paid Payable to the
Commissioner with lien retained to
secure the payment of purchase
money.
H. C.. Rice, NJ. C.. VI. C.. G..