davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
~cNR
Free Seeds swindle.

The circular letters which have been sent by Congressman Augustine Lonergan. to the people regarding the distribution of seeds and other mat ters have been taken up by the Wind. sor Business Mems Association, not in any sense politically. as this as- sociation bars politics in any form. However, the association does not view with favor the distribution of seeds by the government, believing that the purpose under which the act for the furnishing these seeds was established is being defeated. It is believed that the law intended that seeds other than the ordinary kinds, to promote a wide range of vege- tation, should be sent out. However, as 1t has turned out, the ordinary kinds are distributed as well and
 they do not germinate successfully
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
What Really Counts.

A girl may have beautiful eyes. but she isn't so apt to succeed as the one who has plenty of cheek
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
w anted 1R@"saTl0es MSo ean esrn %a9 sloo

per month and expenses selling our products to farmers. Must have means for starting expenses and furnish bond signed by two responsible men. Ad- dress A. E. Eakle, 3e1 Congress St., Portland, Maine, giving age, occupa- tion and references. 42p
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16

Daily Optimistic Thought. WHO tells his own secret wiA hardly keep another's.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
State ornItholoqist Resigns.

Herbert K Job. for years state ornithologist of Connecticut and lec- turer on ornithology of The Conneeti- cut Agricultural College announces his resignation of these positions. hay ing accepted an opening to do similar work along national lines. His re- searches in economic ornithology, par ticularly in the propagation of game birds and wildfowl. and his education al work. have attracted widespread attention, enlistlng the backing of some of the best known men in Am erica. The National Association of Audubon societies. the pioneer organ ization in America for the conserva- ton of wild birds and game, now the strongest and best financed of Its kind. has recently organized. under a special fund. The Department of Ap- piled Ornithology," and has elected Mir. Job economic ornithologist in charge" This department will be . national bureau of practical service and information fer all who wish Co increase, attract. or propagate wild birds or game, lnstructing applicants by correspondence and supervision. and also through free illustrated bull letins or pamphlets giving full de- tails of practical method.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

nome. -NIlIl QlVOIC6u IIOul uISl 4uDDy
April 16.
William Berry tried to beat way"
on Northwestern mail train. Thrown
under wheels. Dead.
Mrs. Frances ViIienski and son,
Leo, 6, injured by sheet iron sign.
Sign fell from building, 1917 Milwau-
kee aY.
Telephone boxes IN County Bldg.
looted. About $40 taken.
HaIsted street car struck by c.. r.
& l. train at S1st St. Louis Lutz, con-
ductor, lost left leg.
Emil Youngquist's jeWelry store,
haywood, robbed. SIS rings taken:
Pharmacy building planned by
University Of Illinois. New school
may be located on Harrison st.
SafebIowers looted Solomon Ru-.
vals wholesale liquor house, Chicago,
Heights. $500 money and stuff
taken.
Michael Vukoczos, 22o6 Fifth av.,
robbed on street car. Pickpockets.
Isidore Stiavinski, 3512 Wallace ST.,
struck by street car. Dead.
Hearing tor new vote fraud cases
set for today. Change of venue may
be asked.
Dominick Bertucci fined $40. and
costs for assaulting Edward Kan,
Chinese, interpreter. May be de-
ported.
r. KenHin, 226 Swan ST., found on
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks. Cut
on face and head.
Robert Rice jumped off Northwest
en train into arms of Policewoman
Marie REILLY Wanted in St. Paul for
clipping with Miss Nettie Hayek.
High heels and hobbIe skirts BAN
ned in suffrage parade. Hamilton
Club chorus may lead women.
Joseph Ziniiewski, 1859 Dickson
st., died from burns received April IL.
American Sugar Co. denies receiy-
ing railroad faYors. Claim dock priYi-
IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23
INTERNES STRIKE AGAINST
HOSPITAL. CONDITIONS

Chicago's most remarkable strike
was called yesterday when seven ins
ternes walked out of the Maimonides
Hospital as a protest against work
ing conditions and the food served
them.
If the food is as bad as they say
it is, so bad that healthy internes
couldn't stand it, it might be interest
ing to know what effect it would
have on the stomachs of the sick in
mates of the hospital
The senior inferno, L. H. Lpman,
made a statement for the strikers, in
which he blamed their troubles on
DR.. H. M. Moss, the superintendent,
who came from New York two
months ago to take charge of the
hospital.
"Dr. Moss has never been popu-
lar" said Lipman. I'm fact, out of
the regular staff of AZ nurses that
was here when he came all but seven
have left
HE has ruled things with high
hand and has created dissention and
discord. The food, both for attaches
and patients, is also worse.
Moss also got on our nerves when
he turned the examination room into
private diningroom for himself"
-o-o
Ar English expert asserts that, att
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

900 deposits Arrest may solve mys-
terry of string 70 forgeries.
Sophie WiIgoss, 5, E. Chicago, play
ed with matches. Dead. Father Sc
verely burned. May die.
School board facing crisis. Only
100000 on hand to cover buildinfs
under construction.
Edward w. Pease, 81, and Edward
E. Dean, held for operating conf
dence game. Made would-be en-
ployes invest 5000 to $500 to get job.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

Ar English expert asserts that, aft
er prolonged prospecting, he has dis
covered an extensive radium deposit
on a Jamaican mountain A sample
sent to the United States has been
pronounced satisfactory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
MEYERS Nli1Eii1i:I|'li'1ffAli[l][.' FAIL OPENING
GREAT SOCIAL EVENT
SaIem'S Elite on Hand to See
the Vast Array Of Beauti-
full Things

An event of more than usual interest
TO Salem society was the formal Fall
opening of II. w. & VI. H. Meyers s big
department store Thursday afternoon.
Admiring throngs of women filled the
spacious aisles Of the store during the
afternoon Beautiful decorations, con
isting Of palms, autumn tinted leaves,
potted plants and cut flowers were ar
tistically arranged. Music was rendered
by Kurth's Orchestra. Each lady
visitor received dainty hand painted,
sachet envelope.
On display in the new ready to wear
section were the very newest garments
for women and children. Dainty gowns,
modish suits beautiful lingerie and
chillren's frocks brought exclamatiOns
of admiration from the visitors. The
garments shown in this department were
personally selected NEW York by Mr.,
II. w. Meyers and are absolutely the
last word in fashion.
A feature of the occasion was the
beautiful window display, with scenic
backgrounds and elegant colorings.
Throughout the newly remodeled store
the crowds surged and every person
who visited the store seemed to think
that Salem can well be proud to have
numbered among the business institu,
tions a department store that compares
favorably with the best stores of the
larger cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
GRAND CoMMANDRY
ADJOURNS AT ASHLAND

Ashland Or, Sept. 2d--The pilgrim
age and ceremonial of HIllah temple of
the Mystic Shrine opened in earnest
Thursday morning, when the Imperial
Potentate for North America, DR., Fred
erick Smith Of Rochester, n. V, accom-.
lanicd by members of Grand Divan, ar
rived from Portland and were met az
the depot by local mobiles and escorted
to the Hotel Oregon.
Nine nOvces were Initiated in the
evening and banquet given the $50
members present. The imperial Toten-
tate and party left for San Francisco
this morning.
The Grand Commandery Knights
Templar Of Oregon closed it's twenty
eighth annual conclave Yesterday af-
teruoon by electing the following off
GERS for the ensuing year:
D. b, Grant, grand commander, Ash
land; l.. c. Clark, deputy grand COM
mander, Portland; w. r. Laraway, gen
eralissimo, Hood River; +. +. Kiddle,
captain general, Salem; George G.
Brown, senior warden, La Grande /;
Frank S. BaiIlie, junior warden, Baker;
John p Cleland, treasurer, Portland {;
James f. Robinson, recorder, Portland +;
II. c. Bobziene, prelate, Grants Pass;
W. 6. Shellenberger, standard bearer,
Portland; G. W. Minis, sword bearer,
Ashland; W. J. Rust, warden, Marsh
field; D. G.. Cortnell, captain of guards,
Eugene
The next annual conclave will be held
in Portland the third Tnursday in Sep
tember, 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
MAIL SERVICE
BAD IN MARION
Many Parts Of County Are Badly
Served But Relief Is Promised In
Some Respects

There is a good deal Of dissatisfac-
tion in the vicinity of Turner over the
mail service, since the star route be-
tween Turner and Aumsville was dis
continued several months ago. A large
number of farmers received their mail
in boxes along this road and they are
now compelled to go into town after it,.
1t is plain that the stage route should
be restored or that there should be a
readiustment of the r. +, d. routes so
that these people may receive the serv.
lee they are entitled to.
Mail service is bad in several see.
tions of Marion county, and especially
on the east side. For instance there is
no mail handled on the Salem. Geer cut
off, and Aumsville, Stayton and several
other offices have very poor mail
facilities. Some time ago the Capital
journal took the matter of better mail
for these communities up with the post
office department and Senator Lane
and Senator Chamberlain, and that an
improved service may be expected soon
is Indicated by the following telegram
from Senator Chamberlain, which was
later confirmed in letter from Sen
atOr Lane:
"Chas. II. Fisher,
Editor journal, Salem Ore.
"The postoffce department has of.
fered the Southern Pacific Co. the
maximum rate for mail service from
Salem to Gcer. The matter will have
prompt attention upon their acceptance
'Gco. r. Chamberlain.
Mail service over this branch out of
Salem will prove great convenience Ia
many people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
EVERYTHING READY
FOR BIG STATE FAIR


"lih hettyf iaclllt!eS iVf ha"HllhS
displays than ever before the state ran
VIII open MohIay morning win enc OF
the largest and most conn iete eNAibl's
OF oregon pf'uu''s ana industries ever
a'semhl'd III Ihr State'
ne new PaNllon Is oNeriIoWlns win
thr rholre OF the Iarm Irodurts dis'
played m the county eShlhlts on the
INST tIoor' whiie ON the pal'onN the
varied Industries OF the state are pre-
sehtlng the commodities theE produce
ana III many instances explaining the
method OF manutactlrlhg the article
IT. ''" p" .;Iu' nus ",rn ,o"n 1 "a 'eT ai
Of the states educational institutions
from, the oroJo s.booIs n the nstitn.
tions of bigner le,rpipo will disuIav the
work of tboir resuertiTa denartnents
Tho storE harms are % be more crowd.
od tbis voa,. tbon f,r conc .oasons
occor,I;ro 20 S,.roto,., ArorsJib win
tha avon,,,io, NJ ~, Lorso horrs tbo
Srbibi+s tbis voar aiu bo Iorcor ~ or.
oS,' "',,, ;astoras - ttar ", ,ho 1oat ta;r Tbo
n@ou @ o,tomobiio sSov totinr tbo
,iooo of (ha ooa.h Lor.o .hou'nf fow
i,'',,., i,", ,.,o
IN TL 'EV. ,a.I 60. u,;. ,o..o, :.
bcraIdod nc meqsnring mn "a any of
recaut vears All +be barns arn t1l of
biob.orada racine stock ond the weatb.
or ne,mitt;mg tbo racc co,rso 10 e~.
rectcd 20 nome in for its uspol share
Of attont;on
The wboIe ,rcrnds is q ye,;..ble hoe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

west country. The baron gives out the
gratifying information that the San
Francisco capitalists behind the deal
will visit Dallas within the ensuing
fortnight to investigate it's claims as a
suitable location for such an industry.
The proposition as presented by Ba-
ron Won Waldburg imposed upon tho
community the securing of small tract
OF land as a site, and guarantee of
supply of waste from its sawmills and
factories for the manufacture Of toys
In return the company purposes bring
ing hither something like $50 families
ct toymakers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

Band, grandstaud.
1880 Races: 2;25 pace, purse $500;
2:lO pace, purse 500; PA trot, purse
500; first heat, relay race, $500
2:OO Boyd a Ogle's one-ring circus.
9:3O Concert. Auditorium new pa
yihon.
1900 James I:-'-Davis, demonstration
handling bees.
Evening.
7:30 Musical and literary entertain
ment, Auditorium Educational building.
1880 Concert by Coos Bay Concert
Band; Vocal Solo, Halle Parrish
Hinges, Auditorium new pavilion.
Sis Bovd 4 Ogle S one.ring circus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
REVIVAL AT SALEM MISSION,

The revival al The Salem Mission
secs on grandly The crowds this week
were GOOD, and ;he spirit was manifest
" near. A number have been convert
ed. We ave expecting a great day on
Sunday. The eo!ored evangelist will
rec h al D and 80
II you want to be in > great meeting,
come. The hail is located at the eorEer
CT lerteY and Commercial streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
Leghorns.

Leghorns.
First, Harold Zosel; second, Paul
Chenoweth.
0rpingtons
First, Elmer Roth; second, Arneta
Roberts.
Wyandottes.
First, Glenn Powers; second, Elmer
Roth.
Minorcas.
First, Joseph Chenoweth.
AInconas,
First. Carson Standifer.
Best Pen Of Any Breed.
First, Glenn Powers; second, Nichol
MeGilchrist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
PORTLAND MARKETS,

Portland, Or, Sept. 26.-Wteat--
Club. 9ic; lluestem, Sl03.
Oats-No. /, white feed, S2,i gray,
t2G.50.
Barley Brewing, $3.50; feed, SO.
togs-Best live, $50.
Prime steers, 81; fancy COWS, Sc; best
calves, SS@S.25.
Spring lambs, So,
ButteT-City creamery. soc.
Eggs--Selectcd local extras, 3jc.
Hens, l2lac; broj!cls, iSc; gecse, lee,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
NOT DEAD, But SLEEPING.
Toy Factory Promoters May Visit Dsl-
las in Near Future.

There is 4 possibility that Dallas may
get the toy factory whose proposition
was recently presented to the CONNER.
sial club by Baron Won Wsldbure, who
IS heie preparing q history OF tie north-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
MARION YOUNG FOLKS
n lake FINE SHOWING
Perry Nathan Pickett and
Elmer Roth Capture the
Fair Visits

Scoring the highest number Of points
at the School Children's Industrial Fair
held yesterday at the armory, Perry
Nathan Pickett and Elmer Roth won
the trips TO the boys camp az the Ore
gon State Fair. Perry Pickett lives in
Highland, and Elmer Roth five miles
east of Salem.
The boys will represent Marion eOUn.
ty at the boys camp and be the guests
Of the State Fair management, expen'
ses free for the week.
Other prizes were offered for eXhi-
bits Of industrial work and the names
Of the prize winners follow:
INDUSTRIAL.
Darning.
First, Lois Miles; second, Ida Vogt;
third, Grace Jasper.
Handmade Aprons.
Glass A-First, Ruth Weaver; second,
Lois Miles.
Glass B-First, Veva A. Smith; sec
ond, Ruby Allen; third, Mildred Gar.
rett.
Machine-made Dress.
First, Lois Miles; second, Mildred
Garrett,
Cakes
Glass A-First, Effie Null
Class B-First, Marian Holder; see.
Ond, Velleda Ohmart; third, Neya
Smith.
Woodwork.
First, Elmer Roth second, Sidney
Powers; third, Harry Wilson.
Bread.
Glass A--First Charlotte Russell;
second, Gladys Bartholomew; third,
Estela Sandifer.
Glass B-First Florence Pope; see.
Ond, Flavia Dimmick; third Dorothy
Smart.
Canned Fruit
Glass A-First, Charlotte Russell;
second Martha Zosel
Glass B-F'irst, Emma Gillett; sec.
Ond, Gladys Bressler third Eva
Thomas.
Jelly.
Glass A-First, Charlotte Russell;
second, Effie Null.
Glass B-First, Emma Gillctt; see.
ond, Freda Standifcr; third Carl BoX.
ter.
Flowers.
First. Arneta Roberts; second. Joseph
ChenOweth; third, Florence Pope.
VEGETABLES.
Field Corn.
Glass B-First, Elmo Moon; second,
Elmer Roth; third Kenneth Beno.
Sweet Corn.
First, Otto Russell; second, Perry n.
Pickett; third, Glen Powers.
Pop Corn.
Glass B-First, Perry v Pickett;
second, Ralph Mase; third, sidney
Powers.
Tomatoes.
First, Perry N. Pickett; second
Florence Pope; third, Otto Russell.
Muskmelons.
First, Frank Harris; second Otto
Russell; third, Maurice Sawyer.
Potatoes.
Glass A--First, Maurice Sawyer; see.
Ond, Percy Sheffler; third, Frank Har.
ris.
Class B--First, Harold Zosel; second
Carson Standifer; third, Perry n
Pickett.
Onions.
First, Perry N. Pickett; second, Flay
vella Haynes; third, Elmer Roth.
Watermelons.
first, Otto RUSSELL second Chas
Russell; third. Perry n. Pickett.
Table Squash.
Class B-First. Francis Gillett: see
ond, Carson Standifer; third, otto Rus
sell
Pie Pumpkins.
First, Florence PCpe; second, CarsoI
Standifer; third, Otto Russell
Cabbage
Class B-First Francis Gillett: sec
ond, Otto RUSSELL third, Freda stand
ifer.
Celery
First. Glenn Powers: second. SiduN
Powers; third Terry n Pickett.
POULTRY.
Plymouth Rocks.
First, Perry N. Pickett: second
Richol McGilchriSt; third, Ormal r
Trick.
Rhcde Island Reds.
First, Hichol McGilchrist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
salen, Commons.

24l State street. At 'elock ,omor-
rev afternoon Rev. II. Z. Pembe eyton
will speak at the Commons han. NJ.
Pembcrton 5 presence with US at this
time will be appreciated, ae being web
known as very practical speaker. A
very large audience is urged. Miss
Smith. from the First NJ. E church,
viii sing, her sister presiding at the
organ. Rev. A. J. Lucas win preach at
the evening service Song service and
a good time assured. Strictly nterde-
uolniratiopal Evening service at 1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
WarBulletins

PARIS, Sept, 26,-sight gains by
the Ersnco-British left wing were re-
ported todcy in the Bordeaux war Of
flee official report received here at 5
.. m. It was stated that the hardest
fighting was still between the Rivers
Soalme and Oise and between the Cise
and tie neightorhood Of the scissors.
BASEL. Switzerland, Sept. 26.-A:'
nicilatien by French troops Of the lCGth
regiment Of German reserves was re-
ported here today in messages from
Altbi-ch. The reserves weEe travelling
in an armored train, i was stated,
which the French ambushed near Alt.
ki4ch. Except Co.onsI Manor, two cap
tSins and tive heutenants, who were
wounded and captured it was sid tho
German officers we're killed 20 nan.
PEKIN, Sept, 26.-Gcrman Gviato-s
have had battle IN the 2ir with ia
panese tirdmen who we-e lowering over
Riao Chau forts, @nd one japanese was
killed, according TO sevices received
here today from Chinese officials noaT
tire fighting ceao Japanese snd BIi-
tish siege euas were also reported tom-
harding the cutter Kiso Chsu forts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26
TURNER NEWS NOTES,

Yesterday the two-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Cochran, OF this
city, who had been operated on at the
Salem hospital a snort time ago by DR..
Byrd of Salem, was brought home, The
operation was successful and the child,
who has been under the care of DIR. 6.
A. Massey. Of Turner, is recovering
rapidly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

"Wbeu viii the war endi" is really
a less ,ital question thSt "Whor. VIII
the var c-d2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

An auction sale was held Thurslay at
the farm Of judge Duncan, one and one
louith niles southeast Of Turner. W. T.
NrigAt was the auct,oneer and with his
-taGy tund a vii kept the crowd in a
good huwor. The sale was quite sue
essfu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-26

J. f. Cochran, railroad section fore
nan - this place, is clearing away the
brush from along the Mi!l creek ditch
and is making an effort to improve the
ooLs of the city as much as possible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Red and Black Wins
Double Header From
Wesleyan Ball Nine

ATHENS. April Georgia captured
both heads Of a double bill from the
West Virginia Wesleyan College here
yesterday afternoon, the first by the
score of 10 to 9. and the second to 0.
The first contest was loosely played
affair. the Red and Black registering
ten errors and winning only through
timely hitting. while the West Virgin
ians aggregated six hits and five mis-
plays.
Corlev pitched well In the second
game the locals played iam-up ball
while FoX who starred last year for
the Boys High School, showed the best
stuff YET seen on the mound this sea
son He allowed only two binges.
walked one man. and but two men
reached the third sack.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Memphis Is Latest Golf Center
Municipal Links Are Popular

er. and ! played Jack Edrington and
Sherwood. The Evans and Evans
proved sure thing and we won ;
and
DID / stop at the end Of thirty
- six holes? All. no, Arthur
Stekney had stopped over from .
winters vacation in August and We
celebrated our meeting BY playing
eighteen hoIes-a total OF tifty-four
holes that day
It was a great pleasure to me 20
play with Jack Burlington He is a
fine putter-one Of the best ever
saw He has won the Southern cham
pionship and is a great pillar OF the
game In the South.
! had intended being back in Chi
cago Monday morning, but the district
attorney declared he would have me
arrested If ! attempted to leave Mem
phis that night SO solely TO avoid
imprisonment stayed over, the
weather having given promise Of L
pleasant day,
MDNDAY was glorious ! played
VI twenty holes and PLAYED we'll
with a thirty-four on the last nine.
Then Mr. Wetten took me in his
automobile for little view of TIE
public course at Overton Park and it
seemed that municipal golf is as
great success in Memphis as else
where By that time was compelled
to board my train In ! expected 20
answer the husin IS bell in Chic4E"
Tuesd morning and ! said good
5s with mind filed with pleasant
memories ~ Memphis golf and gof-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Bv O. B. KecIer.

TT Joe Jackson only had selected
some other day to be the author
Of two frightful calamities the
ball game between the Crackers and
the Cleveland Maps at Ponce DeLeon
Park Wednesday would have got into
the ninth inning very neat tie at
all
What would have happened after
that We do not propose to say Mr..
W. Mitchell and our own Mr.. J.
Doescher were going in fine form, and
the contest might very we'll nave been
ended in the same knot BY the shades
Of night
AS IT was, however. Mr. Jackson
nominated himself a committee Of one
10 bust things up and ne was elected
by majority OF two extremely long
three baRReTs, Cashing in enough
runs 70 make the final count til. in
a we'll played though Hsuess, game
attended by small crowd of intrepid
bugs who were willing 10 take a
chance on the Fool April weather.
r ESlDES the three basgers Mr.
- Jackson developed a single In The
first inning all his hitting being done
against Mr. Kissnger VINO, aside
from the doings Of Mr. Jackson,
showed up very we'll indeed Mr.
Doescher. who came on In the sixth
inning maze out his four frames nm
nicked and was a worthy focman to
Willie Mitchell who finished for the
Maps
Mr. MITCHELL. ms The Nat Is ID
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Yanks and Dodgers
Start Series Today

BROOKLYN. April EFF the weather
man is kind tho Yankees and Dodgers
VIII begin their exhibition series this
afternoon King Cole apd Big Ed Reul-
bach. cub twirlCrs when Frank Chance
led the Chicago team were booked lo
start festivities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

LINCOLN. NEI3N AUrIl PresIdenT
Jones. Of the Lincoln Western League
ciun. to-day announced the sale Of In
fielder Donald Raider to the Helena
Mont. club NJ the Union Association.