davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16

for the purpose of making tests. He made no
changes whatever in the machine merely restor-
ing such parts as were broken. He made a
short flight demonstrating that Langleys princi-
pies were right and that the sole fault lay in the
method of launching the machine
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16

aOF. SAMUEL P. LANGLEY'S mem
ory has been vindicated Glenn H.
Curtiss has proved that the man
who died Of broken heart because
of the failure of his aeroplane was
the first to construct really prac-
tical heavier-than-air machine. Mr.
Curtiss secured permission to take
the Langley machine from the
SnnithSnnian N In netitiitn In Mnrhinntnr
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16

F all the relatively larger cities
on the American hemisphere,
the capital Of Mexico is by far
the Oldest. It's beginning was
long before Columbus sailed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
COLLEGE fGff DEBATE Hli.E
TOMORROW EVENING EVENING
FU2NiAN-ysOFFORD CON-
TEST FOR tlONoRs
AT THE COLLEGE: :
interesting Question 10 Be Ar
sued'By Two of States Fore
most Institutions go
tFrom Sundays Daiya

The event OF the comiifg siyeest 6oI
Anderson will be the debat tale
tomorrow night in the Anderson, oil
lege auditorium when speakers rep
resenting Furman University Of
Greenyille and Nofford COLLEGE OF
Spartanburg will hold an intefcultsI
giate debate. Thet SPEAKERS are SAID 20
be four OF the ablest am6pgi al siite
student bodies OF the state. ald fcoi lege
auditorium will be packed botpogrow
crowd. *
Anderson people have not yet been
advised as to who. kdi represent Wof-
ford in the debate but ". F. Cox, Jr.,
and ]. II. Slmpsed will be The Furmati
speakers Mr., ,AGux' Is an Anderson
boy, con ,ofNJndge Cox, and he viii
nave the support ofsthe local people.
They expect Bfm TO make a brilliant
showing ard The Is said 10 be an ex-
cellentg sh64ker, using forceful logic
and pressating convincing facts. The
other snE EhEer. for Furman, Mr.. Siinp-
son iisH d4anEens boy, and Is related
to SSI4ral anderson county people.
TITS subject for the debate will be,
FIes 8Igea That the Labor Unions of
itlM United States are Justified In De-
[fkapdsng Closed Shops, and the affir-
mats will be:represented by Furman
while Wofford will have the negative
Pspe OF the question.
4 SPhe tudfes for the affair have net
yet been appointed but with that ex-
ception ell plans are made and every
thing Is ready Tor the event to start
tomorrow evening, promptly at $3.50
O'Clock in the college auditorium.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
0 o 0 . 8 . 0 0 0 Q Q o 0 0 0 Q o o

The prbtfacted meeting which has
been In progress for the last three
weeks at Bethel Methodist Church
closed on Wednesday night. This has
been EIneS Of the best reylvals we have
had in q long time, many have Joined
the Church and many others have
made mp ilieir minds to lead bet
ter life The Church generally has
been upiifteds by this meeting. The
PASTOR Rev. Sam Danner, was assist
ed by, his brother, Few, j. II. Danner
Of uiifon.
4 blise Belle Burroughs has returned
frsil lffanta where she has henn ris.
King fof sometime ~ IS
Bir. G. o, Carter attended the Shrin.
efs meeting IN Atlanta this week anu
reported a flne time.
L Mrs, NJ. A. White Is visiting hes
daughter, Mrs. y. W. Abbott in Wal
halla, a.
SHeF 8. W. banner and wife viii
leave here on Monday for Union. IS. C..
sE Ezssse.s..s zsse.s..s Is assist his SfUssisr u
q revival meeting at that place
MrAJ d. Beachain and Mr.. j. r
johnson of Honea Path were Ia Ahder.
sun qnG cay last week. They came
through the country In Mr. Beacham'
altoinobile.
Mrs. Luther Ramey was called tr
Walhaila yesterday morning BIZ 'pliont
niessaEe saying her little niece was
critically IN.
The night school boys OF this place
are looking forward to the trip h
Clemson College on Saturday after,
8 ;;iII;iSiii IISii win miciI pleasure. ThIs little
outing is calculated to be d grea,
benetit 10 all who go, as well as 8
pleasant trip generally.
The mills are running nicely at this
place and every body seems to be hap,
|py.3and satisfied.
The gardens here are looking very
dry right now but we are hoping for
sn parlyirain to make them look fresh
again. Every one seems to be inter.
estcd in gardens this year.
Mr., Il. 4. Carter, our alderman from
Ward 6, hiss had our streets worked
with the serai:e and they afe III Tery
Lfair condition now. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

The following is list OF the prize
winnhrs at' the Field Dssyy exercises
held by the Pelzer schools Friday.
1. Grand Parade--Lcd by the Smyth
Concert Band
2. Return TO school and rails flag
with song.
(. 3. Half on hour with kindergarten
4. Song Glass of girls. la) Milk
Maid Song tb) Come, Come. Como.
s.. Multiplication contest. SIND
grade-Boys and girls
6. Song-4thp 9Th, and 9th grades
Come Away. .,,. .ssss. - s-yty,
. Z. Ist Grade-Contest Reproduc-
tion story.
s. Primary departmept.-Mhy Song.
8. Spelling contest-1st Grade b.
and c.. VI 9 ., .
T 10. Song Girls Primary Depart
ment-Pretty Rain Drops.
IL, Spelling Match--2nd and Rrd
grades-Seetion 1and2. ~ sSifi-'-f.s
12. Song--Ho, For Carohna.--5th
and 9th Grades. ~. "a a.. a.. -
49, Yeils by fifth and sixth grades.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

l'lIl|IEE ] 4 /
SATURDAY, EBNlgIQ ! |
NO SEsslestls 4sesss Il q EY.
CRIMINAL /. GO otJkT &
30 is ! ! q i
Sam Hopkins AcqtFit ed y YesteEslty ~
AfseFnopI On Charge of viOs
Iasins LiquSs Lasss 5 @
'gBlOY is y Il ~
4, t,.ti J. 80 "a .,t,t s,,,ii,, ~
!. fFroni Snhtiayis Dally.)

t5SiHbrontE tESuuuaytS& &llAily.l'G. - - A.
40, session OF the cOIttt St gehEtaIl
sessions for Anderson county was held
yesterday afternoon, Judge Prince de-
eiaring that many OF iileF Jurors AID
witnesSes had business 10 attend 20 at
their, homes. Notice Was giyet. ssIE;:alS
the court would congsne promptly too
morrow n1prping, s. 10 ss a v
~ IAttle business was trah4Rctel dtif-
ing the forenoon session OF the Eoisrt.
The jury wae given the eae6 y est tefgitiy
morning or Iryin Brown, charged
With murder and aft Ok ~ sIlOtf tle elihsi-
alton returned d verdict sof not g,lftty
Brown Is ii little negro about ~ years
OF age and he was charged With the
murder of Gladys SimonSs q negro sIfi2
about years OF age. :Aecefdlpg h to
the statements hffesea e. s.-.s A - - -
the affair the boys and girI Esrte ont
walking together and when she caught
hold OF his coat he turned and sl6Et
her. The boy swore on the itheSs
stand that he did not Know, the g eslIi
was loaded. I 3 sti !. t 81 ttsse
Shortly before the noon hours Ell
case Of Sam .fions stnss cb9rssd 5yikhi
violating the dispensREy igs, n Yert 10.
the jury and in this case d ysfdict g0f
not guilty was returned {
This completed Tho Days BnsiEesS
and adIoHrnnseRt was had si
- = y = y a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
l'1AIlIB sA1E team
llFELEsS GRAY aAlR
Ieok Yong! c6nlbi0h gafden sag.
!, aid sttbbnf aarkens 80 naturally
iiDbbtly eiik teii. i5!

K Grahdmbther kept her hair beauti-
.fGllg datkengd. glossy ana abundant,
with d brew of Sage Tea Rnd siuipbuf
tgheleytr her hair fell. ont or took on
tlat idiiIL fedaa or lstreaketi apbe 81
once, this simple mixture was appI les
with @phderifl effect By asking al
an drug store for lEgyetlT,s Sage and
sStiiistur Hair Remedy Jon will get
d large bottle Of tfiIA old time recipe,
res iiS TO use for at5ift 80 cents. This
afnpie ntixtnre can be depended nposI
70 restore, tie natural color end beam
ty 20 the siieit and Is plesidid for dam
.drufs dsy itchy scalp ana failing
Fhaif. 4.
y, "a we'll lShpHa downtoEn drilg Esst
ssysi evefyb bey Sisss 5yefhss 8 sage and
Sulphur. bect1se Il. darkefis So nIIIs
ufaflv and ssahiS fla sl6Es thAl !. .ssIsssIlss
can tell that il has been applied ltss
so clean 70 use too, You simply dam
pen 4 comb or 80 bti,sh and draw
&c through sonr haff inll a. 81 s u. =.
Tat. d time BY niofning ths Gray hair
tiaanp after another appliee etion
or two II IS eS 10 1T atm s1s; 81
color aud locks glossy, soft and abuh.
daIlt - Eysne Phaffaaey, Agents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
I.lEI fA ZOE eIailI q.

4 JfiGfe,, AeEs, Nav tsseessAi lisa Ida
Hayes OF SRacos 81 Ea5s q Bal ptist fille-
slOhasys viii ba lA u ail OF SAITH
10 wheni the cehkti tnti tinh TIA 81 s.tkeS1;
isislieril c0rdin Is xsrE1 aeniVsshs
re. a day: Miss HAYES IA q Siifsse.
tor 0f the Mahcro IBstj jtSite. d school
Tor girls al Saltiilo, and has reftissa
g leave allneaeA eA sssrhed By the
fNfrsrI so IL CuU6ul ~ A., = = =
She fetfa thnt. Il size aban j s5sis The
5nstisefe & .6e ;sssss.as ssy the fsSlefaIs 8
IS 2 safraclss aud probably Sc q IS slFg5-
ca in the lighting. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
nj EGBBI sT1I.il gfihiBIaG
Bic beisEB Stakat Pbtte s6 Ff0s,t all
Alsa Pine

EIdcii.yt May l6,-tgI'yfs EObb'5
steady ite fos the front among
TIM Afiie que batterB was tho
feature sfars FOR hitting honors
tiIss we irlle latest reaorIs show
shit6 III slh slSce With "a average
ut q & fse 81 eight Detnts and
an ado az ave tSiHces since last
ssnef We aza he ranked eSth
al ai ol .s40s E .{s
1ee pfts 1f Cleveland leads the
f,l q s. 4g Then comes Craw-
ford IJel J. 81 S an eiiyei6 Gleyc.
land sl6,i
Bfyiie FsEsiIade pliih leads tho
Sett0Ts league with ~ Dalibert.
f{fubkl sti9 ana Csthesa SIT. Lotis,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
Q Q o 90 o 90 o 90 p''tSI S's
Q ZION SCHOOL ,sog5 49,,
% 1hp'jE u
Q 9 90 Q Q o olo.o, 9, !S,g}6 q
ZION SCHOOL

p - - n
Zion school, in the Mt. Tahqf edion
of the, county botweenn4 4F6ftms6 ana
Pendld9on. ceasbratedt ti4sGGt r.ay:4 the
end of the school year, fhsfday was
made interesting hEs a shuIj9er7of ex-
ceiient addresses. ,FfI g.
1t was a fine: f6idr 63oned COM
munity gathering as thoeoughly ty-
picai Of the best ipaur Southern rural
life. This seSfisn Of the county has
prospered and aiiyapeed along all lines
in step with, Ac anost progressive Of
South Carollia neiEhbofhoods. 1t is
populated Jb$ white, people almost sx-
elusiyely And its. A,rttid fields are
thickfs aSfuddedaw.th splendid homes.
In his address the county superiptend.
;ent ofJ Education; ]. n Feitoa, stated
that hene is mo heter equipped and
IlaEk eflete. 1.,.ss n a
Iiy And in his Judgment, In the state,
ntfhe new t#o.story building stand
jig in a. shady grove Is, very aItrae.
Five. in1un arSniteclurai way. mere
are, four class ROBINS equipped with
the best. modern desks, black boards,
charts, maps ana other furnishings
sad appointments. There IRE Desiues
tour cloak rooms ana ecommodious
auditorium.
M. q: {. IronItF IL lie superiHtend-
ent and with his three assistants Is
doing splendid work. The enrolment
is 1855 and the aserags attendance IS
around les, Think of a school siS
miles from a town or q cotton mill
with an enrolment of 1S5. 1t is said
that there are only four or five chill
dren of the school age In the di5trieI
who are not enrolled H
mr. waiter Jolly mas trained a
brass band composed or about . boys
OF the colnnnuuty. = This organization
rendered fine select tions during the day
and will be heard from later, when
good local bands are in demand
Addresses were made during the day
by Prof. Il. c, McCants. stiparIhtend-
ent OF the city schools of. Ander
son, Sapt. ]. B., FELTON,. Prof. Morrison
of Clemson College, Judge Julius E
Boggs OF Anderson, !, and Mr.. T. Frank
Watkins of the Anderson lar. Miss
Garlington the rural school expert was
present also.
The pst'ple of tile district showed
their ap. recitation BY +s!1SRGt ng tsn
large numbers. AT least 500 wera
there, including many friends from
surrounding school districts ana
TOWNS. Al sbcuntlfui dinner, lavish aud
hllang ~ VI W. ssTyed piciiic style and
every Body was happy, q ~ s.s.ii
The sblehdid appreciation OF the
spirit OF education, the loyal stipp6rt
OF their fetiarkably well quipped
md eiileitklt school and the fihe CO.
operation OF the eitizena OF the couh-
ts in ite sdsaEcsment / In iaii lines will
make this peutle great 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
ABOUT THE AcoNsoL soLIDATING
OF SOUTHERN BAPTIST
FINANCIAL ROARDS
DIR. JOHN E. WHITE.
Read The Report Against consol.
idating-There Was a Spirited
Debate On Question
. {By Associated Press)

Nashville, Tenn, May 15.-Spirited
debate on the question of centraliZing
the Sunday school, foreign mission
and home mission boards of the South
ern Baptist Convention featured to-
days sessions of the organization,
The discussion WAS launched at a
special session. called to consider the
efficiency commissions report. Ad-
journment was taken without any de-
cision being reached. The matter will
be further considered at another SEES
sion tomorrow.
DR.. John q. White of Atlanta was
one of the principal opponents and
several other well known delegates
spoke for and against the plan.
Just before the discussion arose
the convention had adopted an amend
ment to the bylaws providing "eithcr
| applause or dissent on the floor of
the convention is out of order and It
shall be the duty of the presiding Of
ficer promptly to suppress all such
demonstration" 80
Delegates disregarded the new sec
tion and burst into applause repeated
ly during the debate. President Lam
sing BURROWS raped for order and
called the conventions attention to
it's recent action, but little avail
When the afternoon session con-
yened 1t was first agreed to take ac-
tion upon each subsection of the
three sections composing the efficiency
commissions report. Minor changes
in yerbage were made during consid-
Grafton of the first section, but no
serious opposition was made to any.
Scarcely had DR.. White member
of the commission finished reading
this part of the report when Mr.. Nc
Connell demanded recognition.
For Capitalization,
He declared that the present ar
rangement of having three boards was
not. conducive to the Best interests
of the convention The speaker
charged that under the present ar
rangements the boards were striving
against each other. 1--WE want the en-
list the profoundest sympathy and
greatest Iibefaiity Of our coRstitn-
ency," said Mr. MeG6nnell; /" !" aS Sef6wd
of .hppeats from tsn or three boards
IinjlEes ALI 5h cannot make aivera
Yon can only obtain gifts BY making
the people want to give"
The speaker declared that thes . was
n great need for cultivating literature
anu pronounced Ine Rome mission
Field and the Foreign Mission Journal
as Inadequate. .What we need.st5 he
added, g is one great periodical htd
one mission board" ~.
Or. J0nn Z. White assured the 5Sie-
grtes that the commission had care
fuI!y, considered the matter ttfofe
mn king the .'ess!., =, en- Elatie.,! ne as-
pressed the belief that 'cSt5susion
would result If an attempt We're made
to consoiid date the boards I'M any one
city. He also declared that no single
city could furnish adeq6ate banking
Efaciiitiees. In Richmond laHd Atlanta
the speaker said, a board would mot
be able to borrow beyond a certain
fixed amount as a result of the, I'M
stallation OF the regional banks.
Il "Tloaa fhEa 9S.s,inss - = ~,
borrow ali; OF It's money IA Rieiimond?'
called out delegate. - i
"Not all Of itn replfef MIR. White.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
llicdIlatlsih Qaickly Cared. !.

y v. sisters husljand had an attack
Of fheumhlisp In hie arm. writes q
well 'itnoysn rbaii ief 1 bf New Eon, a.
s Sease Sim at0ttie Of CliaEsbsfiaiii.a
E'Athaelit which he appl led to Dbl Is afIl
and 5Oh 'tsls mast iiinfhiiik tile rIisaiSS-
tisEf was ches For clifot.ie ..s.. q. s...:s4 4.
lar rhannik tlsnl y9n will f1nd nothing
letter latti Chainbe Fiain.e Isinitnent .
Sold BY Evans Y fssfi FiiiIs ~ ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
Railroad Data cImaaed.

Washing ngtop. May y s. Tine senate
Today pAssed a rssclb tion empowering
the Interstate commegea ccfnmlasion to
call upon the railway lines. for data
regarding their, interests direct or In
direct in steamship lines The reso-
eution was introduced by Senator
Sheppard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
ii u.
\. l|III
PULLMAN GAR SERVICE
ANN NcEAsE EszAEsE YEs-
TERDAY TO THAT EFFECT
FROM ANDERSON 4 e
From Spartansburg, Greenville
and Anderson 70 Atlanta Over
Ssaboard Air Line

Anderson people have learned with
much pleasure that, n Pullman car
service from this city To Atlanta will
.t..I,. =. a,,iaSa =, 3na p,s,,,,,,
shotsg =" ptos'ueu " ttie Ffen. n''l !.
q Northern lines, via, the Seahoagd
railway from Greenwood. This will be
welcome news here. and the many peo-
PIE LlAAis i the Trip ehcn gay iloiti ~
anderson a TO Atlanta VIII appreciate
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
finrn f,lr g IlaDIl IlIsnrilI -.

Disorders Of ihe atSInach may & be
avoided by the iiilse 4of EhamherIain's S
Tablets. Man very remarkable cures
have been afIe ted hy these, tablets.
;Jid s i 10 30 s3Gi t97FsGiSSs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
Sandy spEiPgs Npsss:
o o q. 3 8bso oao, Q. q s . s. I, .IIt 8 a.

Sandy SPRINGS, May III; - Mr. 4 Gale
hoss 3 3 Il elofs. of the tsafsYeI n Itis.s
..te section spent Sunday Win, ,Is
,raltiier.
s and sfrs. !. +, n Garrison, att6hdE
ga ses stfcess az Al s5try, last HInaay. 4. y
81 hii' = nc foy !. spsnt Isaeseay ii
snaf on bIIs siIIpS - a -
Me-, Il 3, tsif ftson, spent yes
IN s1dsFson, on muslin es, ~
q Mr. a. E Summers Is sFent yeater-
.day III B6ny orl bli5inesS
Mr. ThGss h bsoIi. stiAas xhAla1s.
day in q SON. ON siness. IS
GIF, afid sEs. Jaft P6a.5S OF HtsSs
ton. o. Ai is s srs Ii "
week q
s :The fafairra Fi ii dis seetl0at could
be slad /, ss q good rain
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
ss6St Fs0hips Gt,a El.ieihat Cine fUi

When yoai have ID llF. i0L "a ION ysant
;a refaedy that VIII not only give Fesi
lief. but fleet; a pro1np4 and peffna.
tient / c,lfs, s remedy that q y
ing injufgcds Caafnij jeriAi ii q Cough
seniet etly meets all these teqpsre enAeHts
.-lft aess on natures plan eyeastlso
- ; atiuII oreIs
eecteti6n5 as d ores tho system 20
q healtiiy cor This remedy ia &
= saorr1 WINS 30 5titA Ion and use 6ll q
can always. be depended upon Sold
BY Evans PhaFmaeys
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
Don't ear
"a Truss 2
After Thirty Years Experience Have
Produced An Appliance for Non,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
I Send It ON Trial.

yor hare tried lrp5t everything eisr, come 10
ne, nests otbFiA IFli Is Elrso have niy vres,e,t
eaecess send attached eo:iT,vn ludeT ana VIII .ond
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

The nboVe d C. z Brooke, fHveatop af tbe
Appliance, who cured himteif and Wis IA now
giving othsrs The benefit Of bis eHp sFisnee.
u Tuptured, write him to-day. q ~, ~.
At. MssshIi. Mich.
you free :uy illustrated honk on Rup,aro and tts
cure. snuving my Appliance anu giving yon prices
aud names OF msay people who have tried IL end
were chred it E'yss Instant relief wbca dt Others
fall Henelnber, usa 10 sslyek no harness, no lios
seLd on isial TO prove what Fay fs true. You
arc iLe jrigo ard once having seen my illustrated
SEd4t yosss';f ~ "a thnsiastr as my
hundreds OF Hucats wiloJo lat;crs you san also
read FIu out FREQ coupon below and mall today
Ireveh worth yopt time whether you try my Ap.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

o o o 90 o b o o 20 O o o
o Anderson Cotton Mills. Q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23

meeting each other, and talking and
Scheming and making great TODD
generally over the situation. Yet it
was Just few short weeks ago that
they were giving the Feds the loud har
har. It is our personal opinion that
the Feds are not nearly as menaCing
to organized ball as organized ball
gives the Feds credit for being, but
it all shows how easily o. B. is fright
ened at the prospect of competition.
One of Many Plots.
MS plot to Wean WeeShman away
from the independents is one of many.
Only few days ago there was talk
OF expanding the International league
INTO major organization to fight the
invaders, a scheme which would only
be Il short cut to an end that the big
leagues will attain just between them
selves. If let alone, and that is they
VIII baseball the public to death with
their long seasons and interleague
and intercity series.
IT. as some of the opponents of or
ganized baseball would have you be-
IeVe, there are not enough big league
players to go around as it is, just
merely calling the International a big
league would certainly not make it any
stronger, for the present, at least, and
the present is what counts
WeeShman seems to be the BIT fig
ure of the Feds. It was Weechrnan
VINO signed Joe Tinker, and some peo-
pie are inclined to the belief that had
tinker not been grabbed away from
Ebbets, there would be no Federal
league tOday-at least it would NOT
nave assumed the Importance that il
seems to hold at this time
Ihe man who so narrowly escaped
inc st Louis Browns owns a string of
restaurants in Chicago, is n great
DaSeDau ian, and very popular In
aedttion to that he is worth around
$z5VOOO. Folks say more, but that is
ms rating in those great financial
WORKS of literature that are supposed
TO give the very low down on what
you nave, or what you haven't, as the
case may be. Otto Stifel, the st.
Louis brewer, who is mixed up with
the Mound City Feds, is also supposed
to be a millionaire, but the gents who
publish the editions aforesaid do not
suppose it-not by quite a large sum
Of money.
Has Only Half Million.
Q. Stifel is set down as having 4
paltry half million, pooh-pOOh to him,
and is probably wondering where he is
going to get breakfast money Think
Of a man having no more than half a
million dollars! Or, think of him hav-
ing it, if you prefer. It thinks out
most incredible either way.
We are anxious to see that list Of
big league ball players they are talk
ing about and we want to see how
they bear up under that Kansas Civ
Toronto hop a couple of times before
any more prophecies. It will
take more than half a dozen, or even
league, but you've got to give 1t to
the Feds for one thing, and that's their
nerve. Besides, the ball PLAYERS of
The land certainly ought to be thank
-ul to the Feds for what the new
eague has done for the player cause. !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23
Billy Evans Baseball Problems
Written Especially for This Paper by the Famous
American League Umpire.

IT EFAAN scHAEFET the comedian club and
some ball player well something that
makes the fans talk the
few schaefer pulled Washington all kinds
OF gossip and at the time,
It eighth or ninth inning with the score
tie and two out schaefer very man
on third The batter pitcher doing the
tWing and the pair opposition
refused to fall for the play he
raced to second Getting within to first
Then he did the remained on
second until the pitcher he stole
o
This was phase Immediately visiting club was
up in the air The ball touched the
bag but received decision then thrown
TO hrs but Immediately scha thing kept I'D
for some time Finally fingered that
MS players were unable retire to the
nhed AT this stage Milan the plate
him
nleoaey there big The side
t Sr was out just having
occupied second The play made
on milan at the plate since the nfeId
made ten OF the visitors Washington won con-
seQuny there you think about the
play? ~ '
Copyright 1914, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc)