davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06


MIS-, toward w. Hall, died at tho rest
uence OF hcr parents. 2232 Park Ave
me, YESTERDAY morning, after brief
DO conducted from the home this after
noon Mt O'Clock with ipterment in
Mrs: Mnry Jnne Talbot.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl
SahSDurE. y: g., March 5.-Mrs. Mary
Zane talbot died at a sanatorium here
. TO-, She was forty three years
old, and is survived by a husband, w.
lived f. da'p Thc of or Aibesmarle, where she
John IL. Morton. Jr.
special 70 The Times Dispatch.1
7, Eureka eureka, Mills: Va. March John
day night OF typhoid fever. The in
terment was in the cemetery at Briery
presbyterian Church Tuesday morning
nr Morton was principal of Il school
IN Rome, ana was about thirty years
John F.. Newman.
Especial to The Times Dispa tch
LynchburS, Va, March 5.--John F.
newman. "a well known farmer. and
one of the best known residents OF
Orange County. died ut his home at
Cnionvilie late Saturday night, after
being. i'll twelve days of pneumonia
INC me funeral services we're conducted
Vile Christian Church by Rev Mr.
Staples. of Orange.
Mr.. Newman had for twenty years
!
unionville Christian Church. Mr.. Now
man was a native of Orange County
and had lived all his live in that coun-
~ Thirty years ago he married Miss
Mary =. Perry, daughter OF Rev. f.
ministers OF the Disciples of Christ in
the state. In addition to his widow
MIR. Newman is survived by the follow
ing children: John A. Newman, OF
hynfhbHnrs;; rN William 6 G. IL 81 George
Newman, Of Unionville Mrs. Booker
Parrish, OF Goochland County. and
Miss Mary Newman, Of Unionville.
Hosea Pickett.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
Gladesboro. Va. March 5.-Hosea
P Puekett died few days ago, Mr.;
Virginia lie was the father of Rev
Hayes Pickett. OF the Quaker Church,
and Rev. Alonzo Pickett. of the Bap-
fist Church.
Mrs. Charles Muse.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
,r WieS Saa ns Va March na 5ArS Char
a short illness. Returning on Satm ms
day last from Il visit to Surry Mrs.
Muse complained OF illness. and her
death followed shortly.
Besides her husband. Charles Muse
She is survived by three daughters and
one son, Cecil Muse.
Roy Goutdmnn.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg. Va. March 5.--Roy
Gouldman, formerly of this city. died
Yesterday ut the residence of his sis
ter. Mrs, Nellie WEIGH, in Newport
News. He was n son OF the late EN-
Mayor II. II. Gouldman. OF this city. was
born here in 1865, and never married
The remains will be brought here for
interment in the family lot in the City
Cemetery on Thursday -Four brothers
and two sisters survive him.
Death of Infant.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Heathsville, Va. March 5.-The in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmus
Lewis, OF lower northumberland. died
yesterday evening. after II brief Ill
ness Of acute pneumonia.
George 4. Carter.
Especial to The Times-Dspatch
Heathsville, Va, March 5.-Ceorge A.
Carter. a former Confederate soldier
died at his homo near Welcome, King
George County. yesterday. He Is SUR
vived by widow and six children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Negro IL Alleged speeder.

Edward j. Edwards. q negro chauf-
feur. was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Motorcycle officer l.. n. Clarke on
faster than allowed by law. Edwards
was said to have been exceeding the
speed limit in the West End. lie fur
nished bond at the Second Police Sta
ton for his appearance in Police
Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
BRYCE GOING TO OTTAWA
Ambassador VIII Tic Guest of the
Duke of COunnuEht.

NmbnsSndOr VIII &c Guest or the
Duke of COnnnuEht.
ottawa, Ontario, March 5.--Ambas-
sador Bryce will come here from
Washington Saturday as the guest of
the Governor General. the Duke of
Connaught. OH what will be his last
official visit here in his capacity as
ambassador to the United States.
He will. ii is said. discuss outstand-
ing matters between Canada and the
United states. including the Pan
anna Canal act and the way II may nf-
feet Canadian shipping. Saturday
night Premier Borden will give a din
ner in MIR. ISryces honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
HIS HEALTH IMPROVING
Morgan No Longer Needs Attention OF
ENlrn phySIClnn.

Extrn Physician.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatcl.l
Rnstianelii. the the consnlfing " musician
OF the royal family of Italy. the con-
dition of j. Pierpont Morgan has so
iar improved that he no longer re-
DIR. Bastianelli was hurricdly summoned
to Egypt to attend Mr. Morgan when
lie was suddenly seized with his recent
illness. The doctor returned to Rome
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

Arrested for Reckless Driving.
Harvey Adams, colored. was arrest
cd yesterday by Traffic Officer Hill on.
in the street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
OBITUARY


Marjorie Hall. only child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. toward w. Hall. died at tho rest
uence OF her parents. 2232 Park Ave
n!ue, yesterday morning. after n brief
ilncss or pneumonia. The funeral will
DO conducted from the home this after
noon Mt O'clock with ipterment in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Mrs. NInry .Jnne Tslbo,

ISptcIaI 20 Tic Times Dispatch.
salisbury. y. g., March 5.-NIrs Mary
Jane talbot died at a sanatorium here
Tonight. She was forty-three years
old, and is survived by a husband, w.
q. Ialbert. of Albemarle, where she
place for burial 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Be Sure You Get Duffy's

Sold by druggists, gr0ccrs and dealers In
sealed BOTTLES only. Price 800 a large bot
tic. Get the genuine and he sure the seal
over the cork ~ unbroltcn. III you cant pro-
IL let us know aIid Will tell yOu
how. Write for free doctors advice mud
book OF recipes for table and sick room.
The Duffy Malt Whskey Co. Rochester. NY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
John Il. Morton, Jr.

special TO The Times Dispatch.1
Eureka Mills Va, March 5-John
L. Morton, Jr., died In Rome. Ga. Sun
day night of typhoid fever. The in
terment was in the cemetery at Briery
presbyterian Church Tuesday morning.
Mr. Morton was principal Of Il school
IN Rome, and was about thirty years
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-02
Modern Traveller.

The modern traveller (the heroic ex.
plorers of old belong to another class
Is formed by leisure. opportunity and
a certain easiness in pecuniary mat
ters-like that plant whose seed yes
sells burst in heat. so explodes his
shell of habit when the sun of pros
perity shines warmly. and forthwith
he Is scattered to the four winds
It's a small world" quoth he bro
midically, as he goes to and fro over
the earth, and finds therein many de
lightful persons resembling himself
Like the man in the cabinet lined with
mirrors, his reflections are numerous
and all alike. No wonder he feels
like Sancho Pancho Pansa's hazelnut
inhabitant Of a mustard-seed world
c. E. d. Phelps.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-02
WIDESPREAD USE OF
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

-
There are now 10000, 900 of people
who speak the English language, more
than two-thirds of them in the United
States, and all but a few of them can
both read and write it. This is a
wonderful spread OF this greatest of
modern languages, from the days no
farther back than those of Shake
speare. but it is no less wonderful
than the expansion of the language it.
self in volume. Shakespeare had a
wonderful command of language, a
fine sense of tn evalue of words, but
his vocabulary was small compared
with that of the educated man of the
present day. A "Complete English
dictionary issued during that period
contained only $3.50 words. The New
Webster's International, issued last
year, contained over 100000 words,
and the revised edition of the Stand
ard, soon to be issued, will contain
10000 words. 1t is a serious question
whether Shakespeare, if he had all
that material to draw from, would
have been as well equipped for writ
ing himself into immortality as he
was with his pocket edition of the
language. In a multiplicity of words
there is death to poetry. 1t is posi-
BILE that the dearth of great poets in
our day may be explained along the
hypothesis that the verbal machine
has grown too great for fine work.
The greatest expansion in the Ian.
guage has come in recent years, die
tionary words havino doubled in the
last thirty years. Much of this is the
result of the expansion of modern
science, a vast number of words being
technical and scientific. Many words
were omitted from older dictionaries
as obsolete. But a vast number are
the result of new coinage to fit new
conditions and new experiences. Some
of these have a legitimate birth in
well-known verbal roots, while others
are descended from popular slang, ac-
tual products of the "melting pot
But from whatever source they have
come, they peal testimony to the Wig
or, the power, the ADVANCING strength
and supremacy of the English Ian
guage, which is destined in a few gen
erations to be the great language or
world interchange. And it is no more
Anglo-Saxon in it's composition than
the American people are Anglo-Saxon.
But $4,000 of the 100000 words are of
Anglo-Saxon origin. However, those
00 words in vigor and strength
more than equal any other like num-
Der that could be selected. The old
Saxon is as vigorous vet in our Ameri-
can speech as is the old blood, diluted
and overwhelmed as it seems in the
great total of our propulation.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-02
Forest Notes.

1t has been discovered that the
waste from dogwood shuttle blocks
can proftably be made into handles
for steel knives and forks.
Contrary to popular belief, forest
fires seldom travel more than two OF
three miles an hour. Even in extreme
eases it is questionable whether they
burn at a rate of more than six to ten
miles al hour.
Uncle Sans forest rangers require
that permanent camp sites within the
forests shall be kept in sanitary con-
dition. The ubiquitous tin can must
be burned, and waste paper burned
when a camp is left.
More thar 5000 small logging ope-
rators now buy national forest tim
Der; at least $4,000 persons, settlers,
miners, stoekmen and others, obtain
timber from Uncle Sans big woodlot
for their own use free of charge.
The forests of Corsica, the little
island upon which Napoleon was born,
are managed by the French govern
ment. They produce lumber, frewood
and ~turpentine, and all parts of the
tree are far more closely utilized than
in America.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-02
INCREASED OR|fN-
tai LUMBER TRADE

Recent statistics Indicate a marked
increase in exports of lumber from
the United States to the Orient. More
than a quarter of a million feet of
American woods are reported as being
used in Samoa, Hawaii and the Philip
pine islands.
Heretofore, it is said, raw materials
have been made up into finished arti-
cles in the United States, almost with
out exception, and exported as such.
With the discovery by American man.
ufacturers in the Philippines that they
could import United States woods and
make them up with profit there, wood
using factories were built. Pacific
eoast woods, in consequence, are in
many cases taking the place of the
native woods with such picturesque
names as apitong, teemynarra and
yacal.
Douglas fir, according to the infor-
nation collected by the forest ser
vice, is the prineipa wood exported
from this country. 1t is said to be teh
favorite wood among ~insular manu-
facturers for flooring, ceiling, siding.
c%ornice, shelving, finish and boat
work. Makers of furniture demand
California redwood and sugar pine,
southern quarter-sawed oak, eastern
ash, sugar maple and western white
pine.
Four woods, principally conifers and
oaks, go into the construction of
boats for framing parts, masts, spars,
interior trim, ~planking, boat crooks
and tiller handles. Meat blocks are
made from sugar maple, which with
sycamore supplies the entire demand
in the United States, Wagon felloes
are made of white oak, and other
parts of vehicles are manufactured
from high grades of white ash and
white oak.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-02

FOR SALE-A quantity of No. l
Rolled Barley; also about 600 tons
of alfalfa hay. Good corrals and
managers to feed in. J. d. BRAD
SHAW, Paradise Valley, Nevada
Advertisement, If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-02

Judge J. j. Anderson. of Sulphur
spent yesterday in Winnemucca.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-04

Die Ginfibrnna Der 9rinolint tptro
oem5bnIih Der qaiferin Gug.nlt bon
5ranirei6 suasfGrisben. 9iti. Mn'
nabm. 1T absr bur6dus mnrittig;
rem lanat che bic Spanisriu I'm Sab
re 1853 uuf ben frunSOfittn adi'
Ttrtbrou lam, Stiatsn iiA DE Uioos'
Somsn iibsraa in Der artnolIls.
SodIisns 1T IS rihtis. Dab Die Da'
menlltiSer, BON qoris nusathtno nno
aundhIt pitaei6t BON Der tron1ol''
Idsn aaiIsrin besinitist, ein'n irl'
mer ar0bsrtn umiang ttrsIdpis''
usbriasns msrtie bic aaiisrin balo,
BAH fs Die aurpIin. nitt btloi'
GERS port.iIbait tlsioe, uuo ttt.l ME
Tt ipor. batit fe bardn, cine dloets
mobt su bteduitis,n. Gug.rl. lssis
bic arinoline i'm Sunuar 1893 ao'
nm ME ni.osr sinsH otrartiser Slsl'
0errod dn5ulsgtn.
Gum Gtaun.u oes esfamtsn 9oitss
,rIhitu Guasnit in oieisr 3ttt oul
ein,m SofbaQ obne ariuOlins. Das
mar NdmdIs cine Seniation tritsn
Ranoes. 8i. aunoe lpurbt in ale
Melt binuusaetrogen, ale 3situngen
ldrieben barber uuo isIbtt IN ben
gsrihtsn Der in paris bsgldubt9s
Ten gotfdaftsr unb Geiunoten toIl
~ a. - A.
iiber oitIt pi6tiae Nadridt brtaiei
nor6en fein. DAP Die frdnSolti6'
qniierin burhaus niht Die Mloo.,
3rrIderin mar, ala bic lie 10 on
onaeleben tporbcn lit, cebt am better
bnraus berpor, oab run Die Srlno'
line Surdaus nod nidt periffpdno
Sm 8suentsil err,ifte Die arlnolln'
crit mad BEN Sabre 1859, etrud 81
gtainn oes Sabres 1863, ihrt mel,
seIte 8erbreitung. Modts ilt ald
5ie aatTerin Gugsni. BON Der art'
Moline eman3ipiert baden, an dnosref
66Fen, beim goel unb gurgertum
blteb oi,Ie Mpoe bod nod INNER be.
qiinftiqt. Go trna 3. 9. Die Raj
Ierin BON Oeiterrei6 nod INNER ot
grinoliue, uno trit aus BEN 5apr.
1854 pirb aus Disn btrittet, bal
aud 81. 0Ierreitiide aaiierin 81
GrinoIine abqsIegt babe.
8erobe iebt Dor einerl bdlbsl
Tabrhrn0ert po Der fptite Trauen
rot oug a[eemeine 9etlsionnas
ffii6 Der Trautntptlt a%etporbtn. 8i
giiraerfrdusn truesn fe gu 5auit
in GefeQf6dften uno auf Der Strd
re. 6is a0hinner ftunoen bamit DO
rem aii6enb.ro, Die SotersfrausI
faben 6amit Dor ibren Stdnbsn al
5trabsn un6 8IGben, unb Bethel
frauen bdtten oie Grinolins auf ihrs'
gettelodnqen an. Gstbit Biz in bl
tntferntsRsn 80rfden Sfpr.uben
mar bie arinoline boreeorungen. De
0amalige prerBifhe ariegsminiite
Ron Roon beri6tst aus6riidlih. ba
!. aud bic littduifhsn 9duernmdbhe
Eel sFelborbeiten in Der 3rinolin. Elm
herFoisieren. Grit in Der Mlitte b
!. fehss;ger Sabre lam Die atinolir
nod uno mad auBer 8sbrduh. @
bate fi6 ungsfGhr Elm 8ierteIidbr
/, hunoert in Der 5errfdaft bebauptt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-04
Der Batter Ses ebanpimismms.

Der Gbaubinismus, bon Dem Bel
Der INNER Itdrter anfdpea.noen pa
triotif6en So6fIut in 5rnntrsid in
OeutIdlano 10 bdufig Die Rebe lit,
Isgt Die 6rass nube: tpsr NOR biefer
rGtieIbaft. M. gbnupin2 9snn buB
er cine gerionIidteit mar. nad Der ii6
Die 2ei0enfdaft zines gan3ss Bottles
nsnnt, piFen mir ia 70 ungefdbr.
Bos NOR oas tpobl fir Elm GROCER,
bsbeutsnoer Mann, beFsn Ndme nod
belite ouf olsr 2;ppen fdpebt2 81.
Qntport borauf gtbt Der Guulois,
inoem sr einiges Ndber. bon 6iefem
Batter oes fran30Iifden Nationdlees
fu6ls bsridtst. Hitolas Gbaupin
fpar Elm SoIout 0apoIeons, Der fir
ben aqifer cine ndipe 8stpunbsrung
3ur G4au truq unb bura Die frtis
miitigsn QeuBeruneen feines potrioe
tismus i'm gan5sn !Seers cine setpiH:
8sriibmtbeit srlangt bate. Gr mar
elm 5bpus bes alien n%opolsoniTfrr
arieqers, aber etpds iibertrisben, ins
QG6erli6e bsr3errt, 70 baB sr 81
mantem 5pott antaB CAB. nGieb'
3e6n Dunben. orei omputierte Sim
ger, cine seriametterte Sdulter, ein'
Wun6e an Der Stirn, Elm Gbrenfdbel
ous rpte gan0 uno 200 5rancl
penFon" bos iparsn Die 3eider
uno Gbrer, our9 Die Der alts Sau.
oegsn gum 9aufpdter bes Gbauoinis.
mus ipurbe.
als ausgeoienter Rrisg,r fsbrt,
gbaupin nit ieiner befdtiosnen pen
Tion nab ieiner @eburtsitaot Rode
fort auriid unb erbielt einen Rubepo.
ften ais TiirIteber an Der Marineprd
fettur. @dbr.no bes fur3en 4uf
entbdlteg, ben Der enttbronte aaiie,
Dor feiner 4bfabrt nod ct. 9elenI
in Rodefort bate. tpolts GbauDil
nidt Die 3immertiir ~psrldIen, bintt
Der iein Serr fdlief. un0 folgte ibn
in ribrenoer Anbdngisteit liberal
bin. Wis er fem Gnoe berannabel
Fiiblte, IieB sr fif aus elmer oltsl
TransDTl6en 5abne Elm 2eihentuc
MAIDEN uno idgte in feiner berbel
4rt: rDa orinnen mill id perfuu
fen" Gein Wunf4 marc srfint
man bearub i'm .insshiilt in oi
1rifolor., unb er i4lGft in feline
9ateritaot osn stpigen Sdlaf. Sci
Der rpaIaff1 giilarou in Set
I.. - m~- r~u .:A.x
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-04
$3.50
Ginfades, pupuiares Mubtn tinee Eds
meurDfeS.

7ieies Mooea tpiirbe iebr idon aiss
ieben, tpenn es in grocabc nSer Sergc,
NIT ginidb aus Satin uno NIT bemiels
ben Stoff iibersoaenen atlopfeu aiisgcs
fiibrt nilr0e. Gs eianet iid nber aud
fir Ssibe. @ornrrob, 8olss ReIieruns
gen, 9innen uno anbere palhbnre Stnfs
fc. Die @oroerteiIe iinb nit 6altens
idumeu ilber einem i6raIen Ginins
ooer Ranel pcrichen nno I'M Hiideu firb
bic GeitenteiIe in Galtensgffeh tibet
has 8anel a%eiteppt. Ser 9iod III mad
ben borberrideneeu ihIanien ainieu ges
ibnitteu, nit fomfortnbIer g6aigfeit in
ben bintcreu Taltcn. 3as 1niter iii in
5 @roben geidnitteu: 90, "a, %, %
urb 80 3oG Eaiaenueite. gs beuotisf 8
garos 443oa. Stoff fir Die 245oa.
@robe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-04

y 4uf Der 3nif4en Birs
feubeoo unb 2~iberpool bertebrenoen
Gdbre fpurbe Elm aroftpn9en, in benz
ii6 brei 9erionen befanben, iiberges
iebt. aur3 bebor bic Sabre lanDen
pollte, furbelte Der gbauffeur ben
Mptor bes Bagens an. Der pl0bli6
aug unnufgetlGrter llriohe losging
unb bos gefdbrt Ing Maifer brdngte.
Die Sn5afIen fuaren nube bardn, 81
srtrinlen, bo fe fi4 aus BEN gefdbrt
ni6t raid genug befreien %tonnter. gs
oelong iebpn. bic 9eipubtIofen tpieber
ins 2eben 3uriidsurufen.
Dor @egtnn bes ariegss bate
q6rianopef cine 8eb0lferung BON
10000 Geelen, Don ipeldsr Die 9dlfte
aus 1urfen, Der RET aus 8ulgaren,
Nmerifanern uno S.uoen. beltan0.
Die aobItnfeI0tr bon
groBbritannien, Deuti6ldno, RuBa
lano, 5rantreid, Spunien, DETER.
reid, ungarn, 8elsisn uno Spanier
umfaFen Elm 0ebiet BON 44,00C
| characterization
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-04

Der Sranspprt elmer 100
SUP hoben Menolitbfdule aus dgpps
.tiidem 9orpbnr, Die gDcoorlid BON
Rom nod gp3aus fdaffeH lief, odus
trtt orri Jchrt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-04

grfIdrunq. 9ei Der
qriifung no9 SdIub zines aohfurs
les IoQsn bic S6ilerinnen ihre aeis
itungtn unb ibre t1sorstiiden aennts
niIfs in Der 8o6tunit bartun.
.9u, Gepp", fast pdbrenb bss
FeHefIens elm Sat gum anbern. .ipas
1T benn eigentIih tbeOretii12"
,Dorf, big Big 5'freffa friogft -
no pirI6t's Ido' mirtall4
init aIlem Srfrieoen
guf einem englifden grer5ierplabe
erf6isn Elm iunger 8uride bonn 2anbt
unb trtldrte Dem s~geloptbel, er MOLE
betm Militdr eintreten. Der 5elbp.s
bel fab i'm bon oben Sis unten an
unb iaste bunn:
Rein, mein SUNG, ou fannit
nidt bienen, BIZ biit 81 ilein!!1
.3u Heinz" rief emDrrt Der iunse
Mann. Limo Der tlsins asrI oa
brIben?"
.0as 1T ia Elm Gfiisier21
a5o, Elm Dffi8ier2' erpiberte ets
mas beiGnftist Der Singing. IRA,
piNen gle, i6 bsitshe ia niht auf
meinem 8erIanesn bann lam
id ia audi Sffi3isr iperoen!!"
sat elm 5iebtnttl Der iss
ldnOiidsn gep0lterung fit 5eitptiie
Ian Dem Sunoebanbpurm sbinOcoccus.
Sapan proou5ierte TN
Scabre 1912 % Miaionen Bufnet
0sissn, gegen 22,587,000 guihsI In
1908.
gdpn 25 Sabre mad Der
G%nto,dung Mmerifas tauhte bos
prpjett duf. einen panamalfonnI gu
bauen.
Cine 2inDe Tam 1uf ibrsn
$4,000 8ldttern fait 6 plumb psrs
ipribtsn 9onistau (9lattlausbonis)
%tragen.
Das8Int m a d bel einem Grz
padienen Elm Drei3ehntsl, beim Neus
gsborsnm elm Neunssbnttl oes aGrz
psrs.iuidts aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-04

game ater ipuroe ourd monhe aies
Der uno gefliigelten Worte oufbes
tpa6rt, uno anmdblia our ge5eih'
nuna elmer befonoersn Qrt bon pds
triotismus perfpenoet, oes gbauDiniss
mus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-04

SIN 5nfsn BON Rem Orleans
puroen i'm Sabre 1912 Wdren i'm
Werte DOn $50, 100000 imperfect,
aegen $25,000,O00 IN 1902.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-04

Der rpaIon" giilarou in Get
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-04
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
Allows Only Seven Hits,
but Errors Aid Visitors
in Landing Victory.
MILAN'S CATCH
is FEATU RE
Grabs Birningham's Line Drive
in Second Inning After Sensa-
tional Run-Teams Leave n
After Game for Sunday
Performance in
Lake City.

), Wa ash D. c.. August Like
sne 0 70 p PRO s, Of the PITCHER that
Boehling. the Richmond thunderboit,
went in against the Cleveland Maps to,
GAY oano i,iid The pitcher was broken into
Maps grabbed the three parts leaving
US with the handle.
-, Fred Bianding, opposed Boehling on
ami q mighty clever game of ball. The
S en, o., IS. got to him for three hits.
the IN att snst eiegsn halls were hit to
yincible in the pnches. the Nationals i
lone tally being the result OF two err
was hung up by Clyde Milan. When
he snagged Birminghams line drive
OF ,, his shoe tops In the second inning.
when. In the fourth frame, with one
ddown; he attempted to steal home.
o nSs tagged him out with room to
through with a slashing single to left
This would have scored Milan and
~9 Olson hav ops made the he count one all
bounder to Foster, who promptly boot
ed ed It away, Boehling caught Olson or
GandiI to Nc sr ih 20" chapma ansS how o%.
away the ball sailed over Milan's head
fence. and Chapman crossed the pan
before the ball was rclayed into the
lhHelu. JACKSON followed with a single
to left. and IL looked as If the Rich
mond Thunderbolt was in for n good
beating. but Henry took care OF Lajoie,
ana turner flied out to Gandil
The Maps got a hit in every inning
two runs over after the side should
have been retired. Banding and Olson
were easy outs, and 1t looked easy
when Chapman lifted high ny to
Cashion. Husk dropped the ball and
then Joe Jackson came through with
u double to left centre, which Milan al
lowed TO so through him, Jackson fol-
lowing Chapman across the pan.
From this on BochlinE pitched gilt
edge ball He walked O'Neill In the
seventh inning. the only pass issued
throughout the game, while in the
ninth O'Ncill singled over second
Outside of this lad, not another Nan
reached first base after the fifth in
ming.
The Nationals lost n good chance
to get In the running IN the fourth
session. Foster opened the frame by
lining out 10 Birmingham. Milan was
sale on Chapman'S error, and stole
second. Blanding cut loose wild
heave as Milan was stealing second, the
Tennessee fyer keeping on to third.
with ,Gandil up. Milan attempted to
steal home, and was out u foot. On
the next ball pitched Gandil singled
10 left. Had Milan remained on third,
he could have walked home with the
Gandil stole second, but Ray Morgan
ended the inning BY going out, Bland
Ing to Olson. The score:
Cleveland.