davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

currency use in commerce OF legal tender
money would be largely reduced aho Il
under such control legal reserve money
could be made available to the banks
when and as required. through proper re-
discounting facilities. We believe some
modification of the present requirements
might safely be made.
6. Should an elastic currency be au-
thorized by law? II so, should It DO
limited, and to what amount
Answer.-Regardlng an elastic currency
as a vital necessity in connection with the
banking and currency system Of this
country, we believe that such a currency
should be authorized by law. The amount
OF il should be controlled by the gold re-
serve requirements against II. Such gold
reserve should be ample. not less than ~
per cent as recognized minimum a
special tax might be levied upon any de-
ficiency of the reserve below the stpu-
lated amount OF Il, this tax 10 be IN
creased as the deficiency Increases. such
provision would. In our opinion. prevent
over expansion OF the currency
7. Should such currency be the notes
of the individual banks, or OF centra,
reserve association, or OF number OF
regional reserve associations, or OF tho
United States Treasury
NEED OF A CENTRAL
RESERVE ASSOCIATION
Answer-Preferably by a central re-
serve association. Good results may De
accomplished by a number OF reglonal
reserve associations. II the control OF
their resources were properly placed I'M
der central joint control OF the govern
ment and the banks Doubtless, a saie
currency could be Issued by the Uniteu
States Treasury. II the law providing the
same were properly drawn, but 1t would
seem difficult If not impossible, 10 provide
for its proper expansion and contraction
in accordance with the demands Of trade.
The experience OF the world is that 1t is
better for n government to provide for
such currency indirectly. through some
privately owned corporation under strict
governmental supervision, rather than put
the credit Of the government at issue with
every note placed in circulation. Trouble
some times come TO every community and
every nation, and II is better then no
have the credit Of the bank called Ill
question than the credit of the govern
ment itself.
8. Should these notes be procured
from the Treasury on pledge OF secur-
ity, and, IL so. of what should this Sc
curity consist? Should these notes be
a first lien Of the government upon the
assets of the association or bank to
which they are issued?
Answer-If the notes are to be issued
by central reserve association or by re-
gional reserve associations against an
adequate gold reserve and liquid bank as
sets belonging to and in possession OF
these associations. there seems no reason
why they should he procured from the
Treasury on pledge Of security They
should be made a first lien. not OF the
government, but OF holders OF the notes.
upon the assets Of the association which
issues them. but not of the bank TO which
they are issued. which will in all CAGES
give value received for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

g. Should all currency be based upon
eold7 II so, how ought it to be issued,
and what per cent OF gold reserves
should be required7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04

i1mitS the Opportun1t1eS>O1 LABOR,
and exploits without renewing or
conserving the natural resources
of the country; body of agricul-
tural activities never yet given
the efficiency of great business
undertakings or served as it
should be through the instru-
mentality of science taken direct
ly to the farm, or afforded the
facilities of credit best suited to
its practical needs; watercourses
undeveloped, waste places unre-
claimed, forests INTENDED, fast
disappearing without plan or
prospect of renewal, unregarded
waste heaps at every mine. We
have studied as perhaps no other
nation has the most effective
means of production, but we have
not studied cost of economy as
we should either as organizers of
industry, as statesmen, or as in
dividuals.
Nor have we studied and per-
fected the means by which gov
eminent may be put at the service
of humanity, in safeguarding the
health of the nation, the health of
its men and its women and its
children, as well as their rights in
the struggle for existence. This
is no sentimental duty. The firm
basis of government is justice,
not pity. These are matters of
justice. There can be no equality
or opportunity, the first essential
of justice in the body polite, if
men and women and children be 1
not shielded in their lives, their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04

it does not itself crush or weaker
or damage its own constituent
parts. The first duty of law is to
keep sound the society it serves.
Sanitary laws, pure food laws,
and laws determining conditions
of labor, which individuals are
powerless to determine for them
selves are intimate parts of the
very business of justice and legal
efficiency.
These are some of the things
we ought to do, and not leave the
others undone, the old-fashioned,
ver-to-be-neglected, fundamen-
tai safeguarding Of property and
of individual right. This is the
high enterprise of the new day;
to lift everything that concerns
Our life as nation to the light
that shines from the hearthfre of
every mans conscience and vision
of the right. 1t is uncomfortable
that we should do this as parti-
sans; it is uncomfortable that we
should do it in ignirafice of the
facts as they are or in blind haste.
We shall restore, not destroy. We
shall deal with our enonomic sys-
tenn as it is and as it may be modi-
fed, not as it might be if he had
a clean sheet of paper to write
upon; and step by step we shall
make it what it should be, in the
spirit of those who question their
own wisdom and seek counsel and
knowledge, not shallow self-satis-
faction or the excitement of ex-
c,,rsions whittier they cannot fell
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-17

Fortiattes paa Sise 1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-17
en- frieshiitoriif Slim.

Sra |aIentine, Ncb., beretteS Sen
13oe Sftober: Gn Gel al oet hi.
~itoriife SIag peb NOunOeo &nee /
Rprheocn al Yine Nioqe.A 9entltret
oen 2SOe December 1890 bleu ioos
pna Overwhelming al Sol. ". &.
Gobp reproouceret for ierere at
frempiIeS paa bepG8elige Silcber.
Gen oocnnppntc Cato bopbe 400
Siourinoianere iutoer &suoingen
Big Scots 9ebelie iorIaot Teierua.
tiolen % braeet poa arigSitien. De
par imiolertio life fomue Iaugt, isr
oeres Warit iii Hine &io9e bIep
itaniet al be Soraiebe Stoters zoe
acknowledgement. HegimentSheien,
Oberit 6oriptb, eioroe ct Sorisg
poa at oipGbne Sn6ionerne; berlrn.
ser leSfieOeS Ser ct Sfitb, Der bou.
Be famine Girfuius fem en- @uilt
en- arnottsnoe. 5 ct gu par en- al
Sc bIooiaite Snbiansrfampe / Dor
&iitorie igang % erbte meo, at 1856
3nbionere % 30 Solodter bleo
Nrpbt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-17

norife Naro. Der norife aaratter,
iom ieg bar l9rt ct le ben. Noatte
bette sSolf, pi ale e%llter. oltio oprte
Sc g%genifober, ION bar git oct nor.
lie Hnpn goo SLANG &eroen ouer.
@aatte bette 6olt piobIi at pGre ct
iunbt oa lptfelig GoIf % maatte oct
aItio leue / 6reO "a 6ribeo!"
@iniiter Spenion@ Gale bleu
mobtaget meo @~egcinrins; oen bleU
iremisrt paa i%eilirjt 9torif % meo
en- Sn0erligbeb, iom pirtet eribenbe.
Sililut tolte aopotat &eperbobl Tor
Miniitcr SiuenlollS llnge Gaiter,
iom ioa beinorin9auproig bar ior.
itoat at opipIoe GrrtinbenS Eligter
/ oet ameritanife @eiau0titnb. 9on-
iuI @aSe brugte Miniiteren en- Sill.
fen ira Inglo Imerican Club, %
Goftor &. g. @o0c iremierte imtriit-
Iise % telegraiiife 9iliener ira
Stot5ntiniiter Widelien, Statsmini.
tier aonom, StotSrooo Sonom, Se.
Oemorfen, Neutrality-suspicious. Wo.
pi,lcfeI od ilere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-17
w H~esjerinssfcrm
/ Winnelota.

@uperncr Gberbart bar Den l3oe
bs. oifentliggiort N~onPpneIIen az
en- aommisiion paa 80 Ferloner
meo set 6ormaaI of u%oarbeioe en-
Rlon for Teorgoniiationen al Sta'
tens &esiering / SntereSie al en-
itsrre Spariombeo % Gpgtig / Be
Itprelien al Stutens aii9rer. Son'
missioner beitaar al fslgenoe gteo'
len1mer:
6. .. Craig, NeoIem al Stats'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Iulutb,
Sormano; s. u. @ong0on, Sagie'
rer, Duluth; Sbeooore @olO, 0fin'
neapolis, TrGiioent Scanoinapian
american 9anf; 70. @. Smitb,
Sleepp Cue, 9outer; ). &. Eut.
nom, Blue Garth Gitp, Statsiena.
tor; Sbomos aneeIonb, Winneapo'
lis, Weolem al 2egislaturen; elias
Sacobion, @onteoioeo, GIerf OF
Court; $. s. Gunt, 9tIbert Sea,
WeSlen1 al Gegi2laturen; i. j..
@c@ee, minneapolis. fbu. Giltritts'
BONNER; 6. 9. Gurment, ct. Fnul,
S~tatsienator; 8bOmas Z, Suolon,
Duluth, Sagisrer; George i. Nu'
tbier. Minneupolis, Eriuatiefret9r
BOG @upernsren; 8. 9. NeIIon,
Spring 8rooe; ". 9. Tarions, 8i.
mona, ganfer; 6ugb s. Sngbes,
Winenapclis, Heoattsr al "5arm,
Stocf ano Some; .. q. @alace,
ct. Gaul, Reoofter; Sean U. j.
@ooos, State agricultural GOaege;
@roi. 3. s. @rop, llniperiim OF
@inneiota; SObn u. Sartigan, Ct.
TauI, f6p. NsiurancetommisiPr; &.
g. Sal, Minneapolis, ErPiioent
State federation Of Sabor; alireo
Huitab, @beaton, Regiiter OF SEEDS;
Or. 8. 5. Sagen, Roorbeao, Spge;
u. o. anoerion, 6ersus Sails,
Banter; 8. 6. Spooner, Worris,
@eoIem Of 2egiSIaturen; Sobn
Iocnan, @aiecn, S~tatsienutor; s.
u. S~tonebnrs. Cambridge. 8ieb'
manb;S. 3. Suaiuan, ct. Glouo,
S~tatsienator; Soiepb CHAPMAN. ST..
minneapolis, 9anfsr; Srart Sp'
can. @emioii, SoteIu9rt; Or. s.
8. Solman, Manfato. 2ege.
@urernsren uotaler iia i 6apsr
al gubgetipitemet oeo geotaselien
al Stutsbepilsninger, tiger at iioite
9egislatur par ertraoagant, faraf-
teriicrer ben llogiiter Tom anialt
poa Statsfasien es b9poer Of beIs
Statsitpreipitemet bsr ommooellere:
ps repiberes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-17

"Iolturno" % BET bespnote ar
msrtnes Eorsoag apelb, oa Bran;
oen beriebe omborb og SIoen aao 'tg
Irngere pg IGngere agterooer, mems
Sauet og Stormen breleoe runot
omfring Dem, foreIigger Der mango
bierteIfiprenbe geretninger. 6or.
fprbeligt bar oct ogiaa Tor De mat'
oe Suiino Memteifer omboro poa De
10 &iumpeoompere, iom laa rlinot
omfring, at itaa aIbeles biGIpeIsie
% Ie poa ltnbcrgungen. @r. Mans.
fieIo, en- al PaSia9ererne poa Gar
mania" fort9ler:
"SoIfene omborb paa "Tolturtp"
iprtes at p9re belt lammet % biPl-
peleie al Sfrpf. Se gioroe Inlet
6oriee paa at faa fat / be Sirler,
Iom bar faItet no iii Dem og lou
por fritet til itore Slater. Seq Tao
en- Wntb fp5ie fin Suitru og Zine
@srn oo fate Dem o~oerboro, en- efter
en-. 9erpaa boppebe ban ieIp eiter.
Sea iaa Dem fltn ct Sieblif fi9nl-
penoe / @eIgerne, iaa foripanot De
ale. Gette par lige efter grploiio-
men miOtifibs itrur efter 81. 9 ON
apeloen. Set bar ~fOrfProeIigt at
ie BET brpnoenbe Glib rleb iao
mango Wenneifer omborb."
De olleriIelte B~osingerer bar go
Ioffer, TOM bor poo Sci til CANADA.
Giter NopneIiiten at bemme par Scr
inaen Sfonoinaper omboro.
Set iibite man bar bert til SCI
brpnbcrtbe 9Th er en- trno6lss @e.
refining fra 9amperen "Gompunio"
iom Wonoag apeGb paSierebe Sra.
get. Set bar enoru flDoenoe %
brpnbtc fremoeles lpiti9t. Set sri
Der MI omfring og er en- Sare foi
Sfibsfarten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-17
S~tormulvffer / 2llaffa.

Sra Nome, @loTfa, t~cIegrofere8
BEN 2tte Sftober: Wotorifonner.
ten Sierra, Der digit fra ct. Mi-
hueIS nogIe faa Gage for ben itore
Storn,, % iom bapoe onlborb Ser.
bert @nisler, bans inbfebte &uitrli,
ire Gutter oa fIere onOre Tasiage.
rer, err f~orIiit nteo Wanb o. WfllS
paa Gpiten peo Simrocf. Sire al
2igene er Orepne ilano.
Motorifonnerten "BrinceiS", Ser
afgif ira ct. Midoels iumtibig meo
Sierra, f~orIiIte poa &pIten / Seer
beben al Gape Trince OF @ales. Sc
TO Ionb, iom ubgiorbe geiptnin-
gen, Charles Green og Martin
&rombIe, err ntbiIiomt omfcmne.
Wotori fonnerten sea @clf", Ser
netop er benbt tiIbage til Sibirien,
beretter at Wotoritomnerten "Gl
Sulno" er bapareret / &alooh Bar,
Sibirien. Smboro befanbt fig Sop
tein aIer guen, 6. &. WcSntpre,
Wartin W1orriion % en- rfienot
M5onosperion. IGe antages at pPre
omfomne.
"Sea @oIf" pasiereoe ogioa
8ragct al Sfonnerten "Narie" peo
Cape Trince Of @aIes og al andre
itprre % minore Sarteier, Cell og
Io6oaOe, ionl laa itrsebp omfring
lan0s apIten iaauel / Sibirien ioun
9QnIfo
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-17
Sanolotterie. / Vebralfa.

Sra Smaba, Neb., berettes oer
t3be Sftober: Spao Der Ter uo iii
at ifnae bli ben iterite SiIiirsnning
al Sanbiegere iioen SfIaboma oab-
nebeS for gebpsgelie, tug lin BE-
gpnbeIie ioag, ba &ontorerne FOR
&egiitrerins aabnebes / Nortb
Glatte, @rofen 9ow % Salentine,
Ieb., for Someiteaos paa Nortb
Slate Sfogreierpation og gSiabrara
Milit9rreierpation.
&~ontprerne aabnebes 81. II Wfio'
nat, % ST. 6 / sften bapoe auereoe
oper 10000 1erioner r%egiItreret.
Der er tiliammen omtrent 100000
acres, iom fol bortlobSes, 90 Def
antages, at H~eeierinsen oil fommq
iii at omfotte benimoo 100000
Napne.
Zen fsrIte, iom resiitrerebe boo
aontoret | 9rofen BON, bar Wdis
Or. Gelie 9. @eimer ira 9incoln,
en- al De bebit fienSte StemmeretS'
fpinSer | Stateu. Sum bapbe pGrei
BEN ierite poa FIetten % itaaet Der
iiben ST. 2 ON gftermiSoasen Den
io~regaaenbe Gag. &9ffen bag Ien'
De iorsseoes burtig, inotil BEN mart
taIte 1000 Wano. Niis @eimeI
iororeu Sibe npeo at boloe Stem'
meretstaler for Hepreientanternt
Tor BET it9rfe aien. iom bun pc>
benne anIeoning bapoe iul0itenoie
i i'm Wost, oa insen al Dem pooeot
at forlaoe fun PIaos I @9fteI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-17


|e9 peo
eoers"
+, iput
|,isitoit
a., ON
| Bah,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-17

al
| lnloer
10000
|ette er
|heeler.
Sou
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-17

aumsresmano .. ). Selssion bar
funosiort. at ban oil bli amoioat
til @icnpola i isritc Wcrtb Safoia
liitrift, o. at ban life. iom paa en-
feIte Sob antaset. oil bli Senator
9rsnnas Teebeiler til SenatorpGr.
Sigbeoen n9ite Mor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
YALE SQUAD SHOWS
REVERSAL IN FORM

New Haven, Conn.,. November 4-Show-
ing a complete reversal of form over last
Saturday, Yale easily defeated Brown on
Yale field this afternoon II to 0. The
score, however, fails to Indicate the su-
periority of the Blue eleven. Twice Yale
missed place kicks by slight margins and
twice was within striking distance of
touchdown, but on each occasion lost the
ball on an incompleted forward pass.
1t was not until near the close of the
game that Brown had chance to score.
Yale had been sent in many substitutes
and her opponents by a long forward
pass brought the ball within striking dis
tance. Captain Henry tried a field goal,
but the ball went wide.
Left halfback Guernsey of Yale made Il
brilliant attempt at a field goal from the
42-yard line, but failed Yale displayed
the best form so far this year. although
the offense was somewhat lacking in pol
ish. Wilson at quarterback ran the team
well and contributed a sensational 45-yard
run Dunn played star game at full
back for Yale.
A steady rain fell throughout the game,
but Yale did not once tumble. Brown
made several costly fumbles. Yale's de-
fensive work was excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Longest Patrol on Record

Six hundred and forty-nin officers
and men compose the royal Northwest
mounted police. The other day four of
them-Inspector u. A. Pelletier, Cor
poral Joyce and constables Walker and
Conway-got off train at Regina,
their Headquarters 1t is a raw, un-
finished, prairie city about a 100 miles
north of the border line. These men
had Just completed the longest patrol
on record-3347 miles through the Wild
est and most desolate regions of the
north a great part of which has never
before been traversed by the foot of
a white man, says the Wide World mag
azine. Yet there was no crowd to meet
them, nor was there even a carriage
for them to ride in. They attracted no
particular attention, though they had
accomplished one of the most remark
able and daring Journeys in the annals
of travel and exploration, and hati
helped considerably to I'LL in the blank
spaces on the map. They did not even
receive a mention In the local news
papers, but what was regarded by them
as far more gratifying than newspaper
applause was the thanks of the Prime
Minister. When the next map Is is
sued from ottawa these men could, Il
their modesty would allow them. point
out certain things which have never ap-
peared before and say, I'VE discovered
that-and that-and that"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
SOUTHERN TITLE NOW LIES BETWEEN AUBURN GEORGIA
ANDREWS UNABLE To
ATTEND BIC MEETING
Mccormick Will Represent
Lookout MOgul at Minor
League Conference

Chattanooga November Especial
President o. b. Andrews of the local
club will depend upon Manager
Moose Mccormick to protect the III
terests of the Lookonts at the annual
meeting of the national association at
Columbus next week For the first time
In years the chief executive of the local
club will he unable TO attend. The pres
sure of other business retains him
here.
Mccormick is expected to arrive in
Chattanooga in person not later than
Saturday week as he has announced
that he win come here directly after
the adjournment of the meeting of the
associtlon, which will take place next
Thursday
As the only business which could
possibly be transacted by any tficials
of the local club at he bis Getting
would be the annexation of a star
third saeker. Mccormick should be able
| to protect the interests of the Chat
tanooga club without any difficulty.
! Moose is empowered, of course. To
make any deal that he sees fit
There is In reality, however. ltttIa
need of signing any third sacker at
all Just at the present time, as Gil
| lespie and Brandt, who was secured
from the coast. are both third base
guardians and both already the prop
erty of the local club. Gillespie writes
| that he has entirely recovered from the
| blow which he received from Hardgrovs
| and that he will be on hand when the
| season opens with bells on. With a
| heavy hitting outfield. such as tho
Lookouts possess in Johnson, King and
Mccormick so brilliant a fielder as
| Gillespie must he given due consider
alton. Brandt also Is highly recon-
mended
From the present outlook 1t would
not be an exhibition of poor judgment
to start the season with both Gillespie
and Brandt, for, with the money that
the locals are willing to spend for a
star man at his disposal Mccormick
will probably be able to secure tho
proper man later on even easier than at
| the present time No one is worrying
about the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Wild Ponies Near London

In New Forest near London on the
estate of Lord Lucas. British Parlia-
mentary Secretary of the Board of Ag-
riculture. there is q breed of wild
ponies that lives as free and untram-
melled as on the prairies of South Az
rica, says the Boston Transcript
These ponies are small and absolutely
wild. AT about five months the foads
are old enough to be captured and talk
en- to auctions all over the country
an unpleasant change for the little
wild things. They have. first, how
ever, to be rounded up" and this is
done by their owner and his friends,
and 1t takes a great deal of doing.
particularly lively colt may take
two or three hours before he can be got
pleasures of riding wild horsesetaoin
pleasures of wild riding In the bush
are brought to within so miles Of
London.
Riding In the New Forest In this way
is dangerous on accountof the bogs,
and 1t takes a clever rider and pony.
Lord Lucas is tall man who carries
the mark of adventure of a more dang
erous sort In a slight limp brought back
from South Africa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

STRAY SPORT sQUIBs FROM EVERY ANGLE

The Cleveland Americans have re-
leased Outielders Ryan and Lelivelt to
the Toledo club of the American asso-
citation.
Pitcher Schmutz. secured by the
Brooklyn Nationals from the North
western league. Is heralded as won
der by Coast fans. During his first 2u
games of the season the largest num-
Der of runs counted off him was four
while three of them were shutouts.
Chick Gandil the sensational young
first sacker of the Washington Ameri-
cans, has refused an offer of $500 !,
week to go on the stage. Al Demaree
of the Giants has also turned down an
offer to go in vaudeville this winter.
The Kansas City club of the Ameri-
can association has purchased Catcher
Geibel from the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans.
The Boston Americans have sold In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
CORNELL VICTIM
OF WOLVERINES

Ithaca, N. Y, November s.-The west
triumphed over the east today when
Michigan decisively defeated Cornell II
to 0. Cornell was completely outplayed.
outweighed and outfought. The long
iooked-for punch was lacking and Cornell
was powerless almost continuously before
the smashing onslaught of the Wolver-
ines. Michigan scored touchdown early
in the first period after receiving the
Kickoff, executing a beautiful forward
pass Cornell managed to hold the west
erners scoreless in the second period. Both
teams resorted to frequent punting.
In the third quarter Michigan rushed
the pigskin to CornelIs 20-yard line and
captain Patterson, CENTER kicked a goal
from the 26-yard line. Shortly after
ward Michigan double pass, Craig, left
halfback, carrying the ball. netted 81
yards, bringing the ball to Cornelrs 35-
yard line. A forward pass fooled Cornell
and before the Ithacans woke up Michi-
gan had planted the oval on the Red and
White one-yard line. On the next play
Hughitt, quarter, wriggled through for a
touchdown. The ball see-sawed during
the rest of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

, will be given tryout by the Giants in
the spring.
Manager Billy Smith of the Atlanta
club Is reported as having signed for
next season a 1s year old boy named
Dean, who has been playing phenomen.
al ball on the sand lots around Wash :
ington.
The Cleveland Americans have pur-
chased Second Baseman Rodgers from
the Portland club of the Pacific Coast
league.
Rumor has 1t that Harry Wolters of
the Yankees may be appointed man
ager. of the Jersey City team of the
International league.
| According to the records of the ma
| tional commission, the Yankees have
agreed to pay the Montreal club $10,-
600 instead of $500 tor Outfielder Gil
hooley
Umpire George Hildebrand of the
American league has gone to the Pa
| cific coast to spend the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
BY ASA RoUNrREE, Jn.

fielder AL Carlstrom. who was secured
from Lawrence in the New England
league, to Montreal in the International.
According to announcements the
Cleveland team will train next spring
at Macon, Ga. The present plans call
for the Maps to report there March 8.
The Boston Braves will very likely
train at Manager Stallings' plantation
near there and spring series of games
may be arranged between these two
teams.
Harry Bay, who cavorted in the out
field for Nashville several years ago
has been retained as pilot of the Madf-
son team in the Wisconsin Illinois
league for next season.
Catcher Angemeir has been sold by
New Orleans to the New Haven club
In the Eastern association.
. 80
AL Williams. the star pitcher and
football player of Fordham university
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Doing the Thing Properly

From Pearsons Weekly.
Sir said the knut to his long suffer-
ing tailor, 81 owe you a matter of elo."
THAT is so, sir"
This sum has been owing. 1 believe,
for a year,"
quite correct, sir"
"And you have sent me five postcards
referring to this debt?"
About five, SIR"
well, look here" continued the knut,
'I have brought you one dozen penny
stamps, which | propose to leave with
you. Don't bother about a receipt. I
must protect my honor. viii you there
fore. save your postcards and my repu-
tation by sending me a statement of my
account-under cover of the penny post
for the next II months? Good morning."