davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
EMERY CUTS LOOSE
BIBLE CLASS LEADS FOR
 CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND

Tuscaloosa. April 13. - tSpeoial.)- The Mems Bible class of the First Methodist church voted at meeting yesterday to establish a playground for the children of Tuscaloosa.
 The big problems of finance and health of the city are controlled by the city commission, however there are many other problems in the city which are being fostered and culti- vated by the numerous churches and civic bodies in the city. A commit tee composed of c. w. Taylor, J. B.. Brozius and c. G. Harmon were ap- pointed to arrange for a location, pur- chase and superintendent of the play ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
Lookouts Defeat
 Pels, } to 2, in
 Extra Inning Tilt

New Orleans. April 1s.-Although light rain during the early afternoon and a threatening rainstorp held the attendance down to 1000. New Orleans and Chattanoo- ga opened the Southern association season here this afternoon with an interesting game. Chattanooga won in 12 innings to ?. outfielder Horan, putting the ball over the left field fence for home run. won for the Lookouts.
 An error by Sheridan paved the way for Chattanooga's first two runs in the first in ming. After that Vance was almost invinci- be. giving up only two hits between the first and twelfth innings. The locals hit Dan Boone freely but their bingies were kept pretty well scattered. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
ALEXANDER WINS FIRST
 OPENING DAY VICTORY

Chicago, April 13.--The Chicago Ma tonals, with Grover Alexander, pitcher, ushered in the major league season here today with to victory. over St. Louis It was the first opening game Alexander has been credited with since he joined the Cubs. Hsines weakened and pounded for five hits in the fourth inning, one of which was home drive the right field wall by OFarrel One man base at the time.
 Federal Judge Landis, who occupied a box seat, said: Well, that was mighty good clean game
 More than 2OoOe persons were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
FIRE FIGHTERS BUSY

Dothan, April 13. -- Special )-Two fires on North Oates street yesterday morning caused considerable excite- ment in that neighborhood. An alarm was first turned in from tthe Walker house, Where a blaze was gaining headway. It started in the ceiling of the dining room and caused several boarders to finish their breakfast in the kitchen. The loss was estimated at about $150. Five minutes later an alarm was turned in from the home of Robert Boyd, a block away, tho blaze was extinguished before the fire department could make the run. It started on the roof. the cause be- ing unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
Totals ............4I IT
 .Batted for Whitehill in l4th.

TOtaIS .,4 sOne out when winning run was scored in fourteenth.
 ssBatted for Kane in ninth. Score by innings: Birmingham .....,.. 200 000 0O0 olO 0l-4 Nashville 900 900 200 0l0 00-3
 SUMMARY Two-base Iits-Pope, Bradley, Emery. AL len
 Three base Hits-Silva, Taylor. Sacrifice Hits--Steilbauer Cunning. Ern- cry g. Bernsen, Taylor, Croll. Stolen Bases-Stewart 2. Taylor. Struck Out--By Whitehll {, by Statham 2. Base on Balls--off Whitehiil 4, off Stat ham 2.
 Earned Runs-Nashville B. Birmingham 4, Left on Bases-Nashville 8, Birming- ham 6.
 Wild Pitch-Whitehill. Unpfres-Pfirman and McNamara. Time of Ciame--2:5 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
4ONaAO Q o Hit for Thurman in eighth s'Hit for Manners in eighth.

SUMMARY Three base Hits-Tutweiier 2. Graf 3. Golvin.
 Sacrifice Hits-Bronkie, Ducote. Pond Ritter.
 Stolen Bases-Muilen, Mulvey. Double Play-Munson to Doyle to Graf. Pitching Records--Ten hits with runs off Sigman in 3 innings; hits with run- off Doyle in 1-3 nnings; l hit with 1 run off Manners in 2 Is innings Gone out, one on base when relieved). Struck Out-By Fulton g. Doyle S. Man ners l.
 Base on Balis--Off Sigman l. off Doyle 2. Hit By Pitched BalI--By Doyle (Mulvey). Left on Bases-7-Moble 5, Atlanta s. Winning Pitcher--Sgman. Losing Pitcher--Doyle. Time--1 hour, 50 minutes. Umpires-Wiliams and Jansen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
EXHIBITION GAME
MAN DIES OF INFLUENZA

Greensboro, April 13.-(SpeciaL)-T. T. Syring, one or our good citizens, died to- day at 10 o'clock of influenza, followed by pneumonia. MT. Syring had been lifelong resident of Hale county and will be greatly missed because of his many sterling qualities. He is survived by his widow and several children, one a promi- nent pharmacist in 9tlanta. Funeral arr engagements are not yet announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
REDS WIN BEFORE
 CROWD OF 3O.OOO

CincinnatI April IS.-Cincinnati defeated Pittsburg today to before the largest crowd that attended opening game in Cincinnati. The Reds scored four runs in the eighth inning by punching hits. Pitts4u. started sa batting rally in the ninth after two were out and made two runs. Luque was hit hard throughout, but was saved by his support when runners were on bases The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14

Two base Hits--Gilbert, Leslie. Deberry g. Home Run--Horan.
 Stolen Bases--Sheridan. Sacrifice Hits-Sherdan, Gilbert Ander- son.
 Double Plays-Boone to Wingfield to An Gerson; Rader to Knaupp to Leslie. Struck Out-By Vance s, by Boone 3. Base on Balls-Off Vance ?, off Boone l. Time, 2:15.
 Umpires-Pfenninger and Tanner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn B. Boston f. Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg 3. New York 10, Philadelphia Gil innings). Chicago 5, St. Louis 2.
 Today's Games Brooklyn at Boston. Pittsburg at Cincisnati. New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis, at Chicago.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee: St. Paul o, Milwaukee $. At Louisville: Toledo A. Louisville 5. At Indianapolis: Columbus 9, Indianapo- lis 3.
 At Kansas City: Minneapolis Kansas City game postponed rain.
 EXHIBITION GAMES At Petersburg Va: Toronto Internation- At Augusta, Ga: R. H. E. Augusta (Sou. Atl. league) .,.. 1s IS 0 High, Point (Piedmont league) 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14

left on bases, New York g. Philadelphia Il |; base on balls, off Douglas l. off Barnes 2, off Ring 2, off Betts 2; hits, off Douglas s in 4 innings. off Barnes in 5 innings off Toney in 2-innngs off Ring in 23 innings off Betts 6 in 1-3 innings hit by pitcher by Betts (E. Smith); struck out by Douglas ?, by Barnes l. by Ring i, by Betts 1 wild pitch, Ring; winning pitcher Toney; losing pitcher, Betts; umpire, McCor- mick; time, 2 hours. 50 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14

off with a two-bagger to left, and before Whitey could get his breath and his bear ings Bradley followed suit. scoring Knaupp Mike Burke joined in the spirit of the occasion and hammered out long single to left and Bradley cantered home with the second Vol run and the tyins tally. It was heartbreaking for the home fans. but the Gallatin Squash shone like a pomegranate in California sun as he checked up the box score and found the game deadlocked.
 Scoreless baseball followed this brief but effective spurt on the part or the Tennesseans and they passed the ninth and strung along to the opening the eleventh with the score on two two basis, In their half of the eleventh frame the Vols pushed one across ana many pumpkin colored fans got up to go, but the Barons stuck with 'em. Knaupp, who had started the dirty work in the seventh, seemed to have seven" and eleven" on the brain. He opened the pot with a single to the sun garden, and Bradley skied to Emery. Mike Burke beat out an in- field tap, and the two runners ad- vanced a base when Whitehill lost control of the ball and uncorked a wild pitch. Stellbauer's effort was sacrifice fly to deep center and 1t brought Knaupp home with what looked like the winning run. Fans heaved & deep sig and g there was a wealth of frowns noticeable. It looked like Whitehill was doomed, and the pity of it all was that he had pitched one of the greatest games of his career.
 EMERY CUTS LOOSE
 Spoke Emery is made of stern stuff, however. He was not satisfied with the plaudits he had won by his re- markable fielding exhibition or With the single and run he had made in the first. Spoke dashed one to the crowds in right field, and ground rules held it down to a two-bagger. Silva hit to Statham, and Bill elected to get the runner at third. The ball bounced from Krueger's hands, and both run ners were safe. Dutch Bernsen fol- lowed this with a deep fly straight down the fairway in the middle gar den, and Emery rode home on this sacrifice, with the tally that again tied up the csore. Silva. however, was thrown out at third by Mike Burke in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
DODGERS RALLY MI LAST TWO INNINGS AND BEAT BOSTON
0'NeiI Hits Homer With Two Men on BaSeS-RedS
 Win

Boston, April 1s.-Pitcher Joe oeschger cracked and so did his support in the eighth and ninth innings today, Brooklyn making three runs in the eighth and two in the ninth, and defeating Boston, to 4, In the opening game of the season here.
 Until tho eigth oeschger held the visitors to two hits and had brilliant support, In the seventh, o'Nei with two on bases, knocked a home off Csdore to the left center field scoreboard. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
SPORTS -- BARONS HOP OFF TO GOOD START -- SPORTS
Tutwieler DriUeS
 In FiDe Runs for
 Victorious Bears

Mobile, Ala. April 1s.-Tutwieler's two triples drove in five of Mobiles nine runs scored in todays opening game with At lanta, the locals winning by score of to 5. The game played in a steady driz- gle, greatly interfering with the play. which was finally called.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
kELLY'S HOME RUN
 1. WINS FOR GIANTS

. Philadelphia. April 1s.--Keliey's home run With Frisch first base decided H. inning struggle in favor of New York here today, 10 to s. The usual opening day cere- monies were held, marking the debut of William Donovan the Philadelphia man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
Totals 56, S3 ~12 'Batted for Hamilton in ninth.

Summary: Two-ba hits. Bohne, Bigbee ?. Maranville; three-base hits, Luque. Grimm, Bohn. Fonsea: sacrifice hit, ney to Grimm: left on bases Cincinnati s, Pittsburg 1o base on balls, off Luque B. off Adams l.. hits off Adams 9 in 2-3 innings, off Hamilton none in no innings struck out by Luque ,, by Adams 1 balk, Luque. winning pitcher. Luaue@ losing pitcher. Adams; umpires. RigIer and Moran; time, 1s1; attendance. sO444.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14

~-s,ummary: Two base hits, Wheat, krue- ger Ford; home run, O'Nei; stolen base
 Soithworth g. sacrifice hits. Johnston, Holke left on bases, Brooklyn 8, Boston 5; base on balls, off Cadore ], off Mammaux { soff Oeschger 6; hits, off Galore. in innings off Mammaux in Q, off smith in tl. hit by pitcher, by Cadore (PowelD. by 0eschger (Hood) struck out, by Galore B.
 by Manmaux 1. by Oeschger 5; passed balls, Krueger l; winning pitcher. Mammaux; um- pires, Brennan and Emslie; time of game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
WE7ITEHILL BREAKS ANCIENT JINX OF BARONS, BEA TING
 VOLS IN OPENING CONTEST
Spoke Emery Shines Afd Fashion Rarely Ever Seen Redwood
 Tommy Taylor Shining Light in Infield, Making Hits
Bv HENRY VANCE.

Inthg h ephywhc Brmmgha mvanqh hnnmg,b hrf baseball nhee nnoAng cetn tmea a Adam Something the e A Abht d e a nan sensation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York II, Philadelphia l. St. Louis 4. Cleveland 2. Boston s. Washington 3. Chicago Detroit train).
 TOday's Games Philadelphia at New York. Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
. sBatted for Douglas in fifth.
 tsBatted for Barnes in tenth.

Rawlings. Parkinson, WrightstoDe, Meusel; get; sacrifice hits Frisch, Kelly, Rapp. King. Parkinson; double plays Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly: Bancroft to Kelly to Ring;
 Rawlingst to J. Miller; Rawlings to J. Miller;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
BASEBALL AT A
 GLANCE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 4, Nashville (14 innings). Mobile g, Atlanta 5. Chattanooga 3, New Orleans (12 in nings). Memphis Little Rock (rain).
 Today's Games Nashville at Birmingham. Atlanta at Mobile. Chattanooga at New Orleans. Memphis at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
900 900 2o0-2 100 800 00x--5

SHiCaso iuV &VV VvA--o
 Summary: Two-base hits. Flack Fournier, Twombleys; home run, OFarrell; sacrifice hit Deal; double play, Haines to Stock to Fournier; left on bases, St. Louis 4. Chicago 4; bases on balls off Alexander l; hits, off Haines in innings, off Pertica in innings, off kireher in one inning, off innings; hit by pitcher by Haines (MaiseD; struck out by Alexander G, by Freeman 1, by Kircher 1; winning pitcher. Alexander~ losing pitcher, Haines; um- pires, O'bay and Quigiey; time of game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
College Baseball

At Washington: Catholic University g, Richmond College 1.
 :. Al chariottesyilie. Va: Virginia ;, Will liam and Mary 6.
 At Macon. Ga; RH.E. Florida 2s {
 Batteries; sawin and Stokes; Liddon and d Ward (12 innings).
 At West Point: Army 14. Union g.
 At Blacksburg. Va: Virginia Polytechnic H.. Hampden- Sidney l. At Marion, Ala: Marion Institute B. Spring Hill College 1. oke College 2. ., 3ts 5. K ,sss
 At Clemson: Furman z, C1emson, l.
 At New Haven Yale &, Columbia 8. At Hartford: Holy Cross, II, Trinity O..
 At Easton Pal: LaFayette 10, Williams {. At Atlanta: R. H. E. Michigan University ............. Is 90 . Oglethorpe University 11 {
 Batteries; Schultz and vick; Turk, Little
 At Athens. Ga: RHE. Alabama University .............. 7s4 Georgia University b-e
 Batteries: Hinton and seweli: Pantone
 At Princeton. N. J.: Princeton 8. villa Nova l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14

With Iast-Mnute Style and Best Quality Hats Smaller be preference by fellows this season bands big demand too Of course all popular shapes proportions and in what straw that you may wish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-14
ssRan for Krueger in ninth.

' TOtalS ...5d St AS sBatted for Oeschger in ninth.
 . ..Ran for ONeil in ninth.
 Score by innings: Boston ........... 900 010 300--4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-23
! Local Attractions At The Theaters
Personal Appearance of
a., Movie Star Here Next Week

The managers of the Ingomar The
atre have arranged an. extraordinary
engagement for their shows Monday
and tuesday in addition to the reg
ular high class. shows. Manila
Marian, the wild girl Of the greas
serial just finished. "Thc Son OF
Tarzan" will positively aanear n
person at all the shoHs At. the !Hga
mar Monday md Tuesd.S Shows
at 4:SO, 8:15 and 1000 p m. Al
though Miss Marian h,i been Sc
cured for this engagement. which VIII
be in the for'l of sk-;:l dealing
with the mak:-g of fea rra pictures
no additional charg. VII. be- m2he :.
Miss Marian, the management tells
Us, has surprise for all You VIII
en- ,nber the pictures she appeared
n and her thr:..,ng and daring work,
VII want 10 see H.r in person.
M,ttay and tuesday sll shows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-23
IN alEMORIAM

KRAFT-In loving remembrance Oh
our dear little nephew and cousin,
FRANK N. KRAFT, who departed
this life two years ago today,
April %, 1919.
Oh, what would we give just to
gaze on his face,
An hold him once more in loving
embrace,
But God thought it best and He whls
pcred, "Come Home"
He is now with the angels sur
rounding the throne,
Although he mas left us and we see
him no more,
We are hoping to meet him on a
far better shore.
GILT. Auntie and Martha
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-23
DING! DONG! BELL!
DADDY'S IN THE WELL

Greensbure. Pa, April 23.-While
moving household goods, John A.
Bigler, of the Saver Apartments,
narrowly escaped death from drown
ing yesterday He was carrying
box Of books and backing along a
boardwalk at he side; of.the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Flath. Mr..
Bigler's son carried the other end of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-23

Frankfort, Ky, April % Wal
ter Trusty arrived at the reforma-
tory to serve one year az: corvic
ton Of having taken win wv cords
from the window of ,hurch IN
Magoffin county to use a, pow lines
Other prisoners to " 1arl r. may
be congenial IS one convicted Of
breaking into church ard drinking
the communion wine, ole who stole
brass from a church, one convicted
of breaking into a church to shoot
crap and another CT burning a
church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-23
Haywood's Lair Sought by Trail
y Of Fair Friends

Haywood's Lair Sought by Trail
J, of Fair Friends
.Chicaeo, April 23.-Four hundred
letters from somen in all parts Of
the country, addressed to "Big Pin
Haywood, have been seized by the
U. s. Department of Justice and
are being usedl in an effort to estah
ish the /. w. w. leaders where
abouts, according to George NJ. Muir
dock, special attorney for The de
partment.
Haywood ha a large line Of wom-
en- friends, the attorney said. They
were prolific, correspondents.
Detectives engaged in the Hay
wood pursuit in the hope of sending
him back to Leavenworth, believe
that he is being befriended Ly Leon
Trctsky, Soviet minister of war. in
return for random $40 bills which he
tossed Trotsky's way when that radi
cal statesman was a soap box orator
in New York and far from afflu-
ence.
Thomas J. Howe, special assist
ant district attorney, rex allied Trot
sky, then under the name of Bern
stein, used to make speeches for
Haywood at $40 an grafton. The +.
w. w. membership has slumped
from 100000 70 1000, Howe said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-23

the box.
Suddenly Nj. Bigler dropped from
sigbt and fhe boxsre Fted on the size
walk. = Tearing itsaside the son;
Zenia. saw a yawning hole IL th
pavement ana realized at once tha It
his father, had fallen down WeA
when the planking over it ga's way.
Lowering himself into thu hcle young
Bigler hung !, the edge # the open
inc and called TO his fat :e; :. grab
his feet. Mr.. Biglcr Gag, to the top
of tho twenty keet of wa;t: in the
we'll and managed to clutch his son,
who. shouted for help and. held on un
til rescued. Neither was injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-23
I'c|TY News. l.A|R!R!||Ef

The Rev. ny. Cosby Bet Of sthc Viz
rinias Theological ssemsnary, will o.
cupy the pulpit at st. Paul,s Church
tomorrow.
+! A hnal decree for divorce has been
| granted in the Corporation Court to
Mrs. Clara N. Abbott from George
| M. Abbott. - - -
Mrs: Charlotte c. Robertson and
daughter. Of The Plains, are the guest
,of Miss Cora Lee Cochran, at her
thome in King street. ~
A euchre will be given at o'clock
! Monday evening in the Lyceum Hall
!, for the benefit Of st. Mary's Acad-
envy.
l. Mr.. Glenn J.. Justice will address
! the Christian Endeayor Society OF
the Second Presbyterian Church to-
! morrow evening at the Westminster
Building at p. m.
Mr.. Joseph Manley Cobb, of Epis
copal Seminary; will address the J,
'R. N. Cu~t:n Memorial Baraea
Class at FRS Baptist Charch to-,
morrow morning at $50 o'clock. All
men ere welcome.
Rev. Dr.. D. II. Martin, pastor Of
Trinity NJ. E. Church, will offic'ate at
the morning services at Trinity NJ. E.
Church tomorrow. There will be no
evening service.
Louis Rosenblot and wife have sold
to John E. Purcell and wife house
and lot, 1920 King street, and Howard
w. Smith he's sold to Charles c.
Burnett and wife house and lot on
the south side of Prince between
Columbus and Alfred streets.
At the NJ. E. Church, South TO-
morrow, Rev. Henry P. Hamill, D.
D., the presiding elder, will preach
at II a. m. The pastor, Rev. +.
v. REGISTER, will preach at p. m.
The time of the evening services on
Sunday and Wednesday has been
J changed from 7:45 to 8 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-23
WORK WAS AL
MOST IMPOSSIBLE
But Chasco-Vin Soon Made Things
Different for this Macfinist

UNItltHL TOT LItlS WdS1tIHIot
Louis H. Hates, Ala Liberty St., a
Machinist thinks well of Chasco-Vin,
as his testimonial below will show:
Il couldn't sleep and work was almost
impossible, I was so generally run
down. But l am feeling fine now and
all the credit goes to Chasco-Vin. !
didn't have to take it very long either.
1t builds up quickly, Ths 9gJly Chasco-
Vim agency in Alexandria is Edgar
Warfield, jr., King and Pitt streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-23

Rev. Dr.. D. H. Martin, pastor Of
Trinity NJ. E. Church, will oficiate at
the morning services at Trinity NJ. E.
Church tomorrow. There will be no
evening service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-23
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE SATURDAY: APRIL g. 1872

Al
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infiamed and irritated tissues.
A box 81 GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALNE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group IS enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The saive
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from a Cold OF Group.
The healine effect o. Hayes Healing Honey IN
side the threat combine with the h-aine effect q
Groves o. Pen rate S1lVe through the pores al
the akin soor stops cough
Both remedies are packed IN one carton and the
cost u the combined treatment j. Sc
just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12

TIE contract for the erection of a
new S40.opogO dormitory FOR boys at
the Hall Moody School in Martin was
lei hast week 90 NJ -. Biggs and Ken
needy X Argo. both OF Martin. Work on
the new building l. % start az once and
the school authorities hope % have the
building completed and ready for occu-
patton by the beginning OF the next
term.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12

perature of about 30 degrees. long
enough for the preservative TO pene-
trate the wood. These posts are best
Get IN the spring after the frost Is out
and when the ground is soft On level
ground they may be driven with a
maui. but In depressions should be an
ehored down by 2 by 4 cross pieces
spiked on the bottom OF the post before
setting. The distance between posts
depends on the location OF the fence
and the numbers and kinds of stock
to be turned. the average in field fences
being about 20 feet
To construct woyen-wire fence
property II Is necessary TO have q
woven wire stretcher. single
wire stretcher TO be used I'm at
taching the fence to the end posts.
pair of wire cutters. q barbed-wire
stretcher. q splicing tool. and hammers
for staining and fastening the wire.
Barbed and woven wire may be I'M
rolled by attaching the reel to the
hack OF a wagon or by running a bar
through the core and drawing IL along
with horse
Stretching the Wire.
After the wire is unrolled II should
be drawn up to the line Of posts ana
freed from adhering trash. Ihe
stretchers are then attached and the
line wires drawn until they are so taut
tha, they can Just be pressed together
some slack may be allowed for uneven
ground. In fastening the wire on the
posts the line wire should be kept a.
nearly horizontal AZ possible and al
lowed 10 follow small irregularities In
The ground. The staples should per
mIt horizontal movement Of the wire'
allowing the weight OF the fence 10
come directly on the corner posts mus
taking care Of contraction ana expan-
s,on due 10 weather conditions a
roveu-wire fence il not complete WIN
eut : strand OF barbed wire above II;
this prevents the stock from reaching
49, sns cros~s'ing " down.
Eat 1t tie Busy Bee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-05-12

\ capias Ia the hands Of the sheriff
of Bradford county. Fla FOR the ar
rest ~ sidney j. Cats. former COVER
nor Of Florida. who was Indicted by
the Bradford County grand jury for
alleged acceptance Of 500 for his vote
iu favor OF the granting Of "a pardon 10
"A man sentenced 20 life Imprisonment
for murder Bond was fixed at $1,000.
Cats was reported ont of the state.
hut has not been located yet.