davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-07

Miss Olive Billiard, Is, Stockton,
who ran away, is home again with her
father and brothers. The girl tired OF
the drudgery of life in tent and doa-
ned boys clothing. She then boarded
and l. c. freight train and rode east.
After the train pulled out the girl dis
covered to her dismay that she had u
companion, tramp, in the car. The
tramp discovered her sex when the
young Miss accidentally knocked her
cap off and revealed her tresses. I'm
welcome attentions followed and the
girl in terror fought her assailant as
the train sped along. Near Byron q
trainman heard her screams and open
ed the car door The tramps bolted to
nearby wood and the girl took
refuge in a farm house. After her
pitiful story was told the girl was
turned over to the sheriff She will
be forced back to life in a tent unless
sympathetic people come to her aid.
A few days ago when workmen at
the Carnation plant at Richland Cen
ter, Wis, opened the pit beneath their
mammoth chimney for the purpose OF
cleaning it out, they found live bird
of very large size imprisoned therein.
This wild fowl for such it seemed to
be, had dropped from the top of the
chimney and was of course absolutely
unable to raise itself from it's impris-
onment. 1t is of a species absolutely
unknown in these parts, resembles IN
size and somewhat in shape a wild
duck, yet it has beak more like a
hawk or eagle. Searching for its de-
scription in natural history 1t re-
sembles a certain bird that inhabits
the oceans, and is not know to travel
inland any great distance.
One Richland county farmer, who
has been bothered with chicken
| thieves, has hit upon method to de-
tect when anyone enters his chicken
| house. He has tied string, which
runs from his chicken house door in
| to his home with a bell on the other
| end and thus whenever the poultry
house door is opened the bell in the
| house rings.
William Duhr, Richland county
| farmer, suffered the loss of several
| fingers on his left hand Tuesday when
the member became caught in a corn
shredder. Mr.. Duhr was dislodgine
husks when the accident happened
| His glove caught and Duhr was IN
able to withdraw his hand owing tc
the glove being tied too tight around
his wrist.
The r. Barrett wholesale grocery
warehouse at Galena, was destroyed
by fire early Monday morning of last
week with loss of $4,000. Among
other things $4,000 worth of sugar was
destroyed. Breakfast foods, syrups
etc., comprised the balance of the
stock burned.
Capt. J. M. Turner of Lansing plans
to begin mining operations in the Ian
sing area soon. The captain owned
the Lansing lead mines years ago anc
made money until the vein was lost.
The Iroquois button factory at Pra
du CHEN, closed for five months, has
resumed operations. Twenty-one NOR
will be given employment
G. A. Dagnon, for 33 years a resi-
dent of Seneca, has moved his har
ness shop to Mt. Hope and will con
duct a business there.
S. A. Wolf of Blue River shot purt
black wild squirrel. Black squirrels
are as uncommon as white crows.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-07

Officials of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank. at Muscoda IN last
weeks Muscoda Progr eSsive, denied
the story started by gossip-mongers
chat it's affairs We're in bad shape. Two
bank examiners from the State Bank
ing Department happened to be IN
Muscoda on the same date, and some
one started the story that the Farm
ers' & Merchants Bank was in fnan-
cial difficulties, and the report grew.
The banking department also issued
a statement that the institution was
in the best of financial condition.
The day Of box cars for sleeping
purposes on special construction
crews on railroads seems to be pass
ing. The Western Union Telegraph
company is rebuilding its lines from
Madison to Marquette, Iowa. To care
for it's employees in the work a regula-
ton sleeping car and dining car were
provided to house and feed the men.
The Boscobel Dial says some of the
wires removed in the rebuilding have
done service for so years.
Kenneth Sanderson OF Marietta val
ley, driving a team and wagon in Bos-
cObel, was hit by an auto driven by
/ Carl Oman. Sanderson saw the car
coming and crowded to the side Of
the road, but was hit square and
thrown out. The wagon was wrecked
and the team left standing hitched to
two frant wheels Sanderson was not
hurt
Harry Peters and James Simmons,
hailing from Dixie, were caught by DR..
n io1y Af Go10 in ic off e.n
A druggist below heard noise and
summoned the doctor during the noon
hour. The men are confined in the
county jail. They are dope tiends and
had been searching the office for
drugs.
Westby is being connected with the
high power electric transmission lines
of the Wisconsin-Minn Light 4
Power Co. 1t is expected that power
will be turned on by November 18th.
Frank Hoskins, Dodgeviile, lost the
end of one thumb when the end-gate
on a wagon dropped and sheared the
member off.
The Monroe Country Club has pur-
chased 43 acres on the outskirts of the
city An option on 16 acres adjoining
has been secured by the club. Work
has been started on laying out a nine
hole golf course.
Emil Meyer, Reedsburg youth, was
shot while out hunting rabbits. Part
of charge of small shot entered his
body, but he was unable to locate the
hunter who fired the shot that struck
him.
Herschell Terrell, Waldwick, Iowa
county, had a finger and thumb badly
crushed in a shredder accident. The
glove on his left hand caught in the
rolls of the machine.
John Steichen, so, Dubuque, at
| tempted suicide by slashing his throat
with a butcher knife, but was unsuc-
cessful. He has been in various in
sane asylums.
Ten cars of pure bred and high
grade Holsteins were shipped out OF
Green county last week for Mexico
City, Mexico. The shipment consisted
of ESQ head.
S. Wilson Scott, Dubuque, drank
| poison in Chicago hotel Wednesday
He left a note saying he was neithe1
drunk or crazy but respondent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-07

l single top buggy
l cream buggy
2 sets of l IA inch work harness
| set of | IL inch work harness
l single harness
/ driving harness
Mccormick grain binder
Milwaukee corn binder
Mower. Hayloader. Side rake
Deere Manure Spreader. Corn plov
New I.H.C. corn plow. Two sleds
Two 1-horse Mogul engines
I.H.C. Corn planter with wire
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-07

4-horse disc. Emerson gang plow
2 walking plows. New hog rack
Narrow tire wagon with new box and
springs.
Iron wheel wagon with hayrack
No. II DeLaval cream separator
Wood rack. New hog rack
Fairbanks Morse scales, 600 Id.
1917 Ford car. section harrow
New Dowagic IA inch disc grain drill
2-section iron harrow. Pump jack
Lots of small tools that are useful on
the farm, and many other items
too numerous to mention
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
TWELVE PERISH
IN N. FIRE
Are Trapped in Harlem Blaze
Scores lump for Lives
Flames Spread uickly
INV YORK FTRE lake 1

NEW YORK FIRE TAKE l
| NEW YORK, April 81 (By The
Associated Press):-Fire of mysteri-
| Gus origin, starting in a pile of rub
Dish on the first floor of a five-story
| brick tenement in East 109th street
! early today m~ushroomed through the
building with amazing rapidly and
| caused the deaths of twelve persons,
| members of two families living on
the top floor.
Twenty persons were injured and
| iremen made spectacular rescues of
many of the 200 living in the build
ing.
Seven of the dead were members
of the family of David Mandelbaum,
a painter, who had planned to move
today to a little farm upstate which
he recently purchased. They were
Mrs. Mandelbaum and her children,
Alexander. four: Benjamin, eight;
Morris, ten; Michael, twelve; Minnie,
sixteen; and a year-old baby.
The other dead were Aaron Kuxis,
his wife, their daughter Bertha,
twenty-one, their son David, eigh-
teen, and a relative, Mrs. Isaac
Brownstein, who was visiting them
for the night.
MandelDaum, VINO was rescued Dy
iremen and police after he had
made desperate attempts to rescue
his family, told the Associated Press
he was awakened early today by
smoke and when he opened the door
of his bedroom to investigate he was
met with a rush of fame and smoke.
His little son Lyman, who also had
been awakened. crawled on his hands
and knees behind him. Mandelbaum
placed the youngster on the fire
escape and told him to climb down
and wait for the hremen. He was
rescued.
When MandelbaGm, meanwhile |
shouting fire" turned to go back to |
his apartments, he was Mortified to
see flames shooting In from the hall. |
Vainly he tried to get into his rooms
but the flames beat him back. He |
was staggering in again when fire.
men, summoned on three alarms, |
pulled him to safety. BY this time
the building was a roaring furnace,
and the firemen were driven out.
The Kuxis family, which occupied
an apartment opposite the Mandel-
baums, was trapped. Mrs. Brown
stein was pulled out Of the room UNI
conscious by fremen and taken to
Beth David Hospital where she died.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

NEW BRUNSWICK, April e.
Petitions are being circulated among
the freeholders and Republican off,
cials favoring the appointment of
Stanley Schlesinger, of this city, as
prohibition enforcement agent of
this district. This request will later
be made to Adrian Chamberlin, of
East Orange. recently appointed d.
rector of the prohibition forces of
this state.
Mr.. Schlesinger is prominent in
Republican ranks and seemingly re-
ceives the full support of that party.
Last year Mr.. Schlesinger held the
office OF doorkeeper in the House of
Assembly at Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
PORT READING WINNER

PORT READING, April 27.-In a
fast but one-sided seven inning game
Port Reading school easily won from
Hopelawn school team on Wednes-
day afternoon at the new school dia-
mond by a 21-5 cor This is the
second win for the local school in as
many starts, and they are looking
forward to making it three straight
when they stack forces against the
Fords school. Tony Barcelona nm
pired the game on wednesday in an
efficient II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
MRS, VANDERBILT HEARS
REV. MR.. NEIDERMEYER

Rev. Frederick Niedermeyer, LII.
D.. pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, made the principal address
yesterday afternoon, at the annual
spring meeting OF the Stanton st.
Helping Hand Society, in New York
of which Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt
and the board of managers were pa
tronesses. DR.. Niedermeyer spoke on
"Enriching Tomorrow. +" and his ad-
dress was followed by a musical pro-
gram provided by Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

NEWARK, April 27-Twenty-one
autoists, charged with speeding, are
without licenses today as the result
of convictions before Judge Boettner
In traffic court here last night.
The suspension Of the licenses Of
persons convicted OF speeding and
reckless driving came as the result
of 1. campaign begun by New Jersey
police justices, backed by Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Dill, to put a
check on the steadily increasing
number Of motor accidents in the
state,
NEWARK, April GA quantity
OF opium and several pipe smoking
'layouts" are in the possession Of
the federal authorities here today
after a raid last night on an alleged
den in Newark's Chinatown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
General Weygand.

General Weygand, French SOL
dier-statesman and trusted aide Of
Marshal Ferdinand Foch, has been
named governor of Syria by Presi-
dent Poincare Of France. Weygand
Is expected to checkmate my bluff
Mustapha Renal Pasha may have
up hts sleeve for the second
Lausanne conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

Frank Belcham. registrar of
Lewisfaam, London, who performed
the marriage ceremony for Ma
thilde Oser, granddaughter of John
D. Rockefeller. and Max Oser.
Swiss livery stable proprietor.
Belcham was the only person who
knew of the three-months residence
Of the pair in London.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

wstts the Bureau Of Advsrtisink. Americas Nswsvap@r Pub
Izhss Association, eos World Bui1dlns. New Yerk ,Rx Q espy Il
is book. "'roasy In the Newspaper"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24

the named the left all subscription
months and must be piddvanc Thus with
get you collect
Remember Only subscriptions count renewal orders credited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-24


Phtfed
taking
months football free ORDERS
or 5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-21
La Ley dc Prssupussto, fijando los gas
toS del Gobierno de Puerto Rico, durante
los amos economicos de I023-2425

80; Cocinera, $500 Cocinera, $243. .75;
Cocinera, $2444O; ocho sirvientes, a.
$244.4O cada uno, $1,955.2O. En- junto,
$52,526.eO.
Gastos generates, EscueIa dc Bene-
tficcncia para Mics Manutenci6n de
no mas de 400 asilados Y 26 emplea-
dos a 30 centayos diarios cada uno,
SAC, ,S66OO:s Gastos eventilales, SIS,
10000; Para la adquisiei0n de una
maquina de layar y un calentador de
aqua, afio fiscal 1924, $1,000. En-
junto, $67 7,s66.0O.
Total, Escuela de Beneficencia para
Niios,. $12O, 1890
Disponi6ndose, que todos los fondos
recibidos por la Escuela de Beneficen-
cia para nifios, procedentes de la ven
ia de objetos y los trabajos que Sc hi
cieren por los alumnos, dentro o fue-
"a de La institution. sc depositaran Ell
la Tesorerfa de Puerto Rico, consti-
/ tuyendo un fondo de dep0sito, que Sc
denominara yenta de objetos y ira
bnjos hechos, Escuela Benefieencia pa
IA nilos, Fondo de Deposito, v estara
iisponible para la compra de materia
prima para futuros trabajos andlogos
" para el pago de pequefas cantida-
des Q, d6diNas de instrumentos y he
rramientas de, artes y oficios los MI
nos salientes, el cual pago dadivs
Sc hara de acuerdo con las reglas ge-
perales que prescribiese para tales ca
sos eli Comisionado de Sanidad; dis
pohientfose que Ell cincuenta por Glen
to de los ingresos derivados de con-
ciertos por la banda, Sc pondra en- un
fondo especial de dep6sito que Sc demo-
minara Fondo de Recreo para inver-
tirse en- libros para la biblioteca, atfe-
tica diversiones.
Total Departamento de Sanidad, 81,
2s5, $4,000.
(Continudrd)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-21
rosas lngenuI.las; !,

~
J; fOe'a, =, - i'pto' "a 81, 9alhl'. saso I
Ifa' = ~ gus p''ss'iius poi ios '.1''stS
tt' Ia ''''sos' l.e s''., san'0 aV,e TT III
u'O1 'sas ''D'uo i,''''a'' pOgsa }.ta 9-,,.,t. II
Cada pagina lleva IN sello vivo y
latcnte de ingennidad. NJ
fsa,, lf,,oa 9;n5s II, za,n..i,,I,,l .,la; In,
1.ato ,,ei ifabts,,a ~, /, ,s,.,.,sn ,asi N,
l,,.;to ,,,,,sfoes. a., esca,as ,l,atsp,3ss
,,,, s.,.,,e J. ira ,.,:s isla II s,l6yis
ia n ,.bo,,c a. ,,,.ta a,arcs,,ossi
|. ovtan,lisnd,,sa s,,,re 3 Il lc,,s,aly sons,.,o
III X a.. mo o,,as IL ,,,as;f,,, ~ Il,
,,,,.o 81 a,.;..aIl,,o ,Iss,,,f ,;,o,,a,.o siD.
ss.
4 equa iina;sell Iulslua gus sqrse,
dol ,oota "a a,treva en II ondo dcl
osns,;t,, an 2, na,.,,as,ao 10 las cst,o.
,,as
ffrosas lngelluas, 6 un elnto cs-
crl.O' tai veg, en ciaras nlai'allas a1u.
lcs de a0rai, c'lalldo q autOr .ue Apfll y
Fioriao. sentaao 4 "a parall'a cei
castillo crlsoleiantlno de sus mas
az'lles ens'lenos' e'efnamsnte enamo1
fado &c las musas .rluliauorus uei
espacle' uFqia enIfe'ella s''s solIlorof 81 . Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-21

disponible para Id e0mpra de matcria
prima para otros futnros tFabajos ana.
logos; para eI pago de pedaelas sumas
a las nifias al salir de Ii eseuela, =
para el recreo ! diversion de las mis-
mas, los cuales pagos Sc haran de
acuerdo con las regIas generates dis
puestas por eI Comisionado de Sani-
dad y para La organization sosteni-
miento de un sexteto musical, para
la institution de una biblioteca esco-
lar. En- junto, $4s, 10000.
Total, Escnela de Bencficencia pa
IA Nihas, $s7,94175.
Sacldos. Escueia dc Bcneficcncfg pa
ra NiIoss:: Director, s., 10000; Direc-
tor auxiliar, $1,500.0O; !; Oficinista, 81,
10000; Guarda-almacen 81, 1,OS0.O0 :
Professor principal, 81, 10000 Diez pro-
fesoras, 81, ,0SO.0O cada una, SIC, 800
Maestro de continuation, $1,350.00;
maestro de dibujo lineai $10S0.0O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-21


emienc construdo exprofeso
Chfeta doacdh Ell "a Isa dc modernQs
utlad cientifco todas las enerme
curabes Co1odidad emerado
Cuerpo Medico rsdente Sanatorio eell
adn1iten traaieno efemos de de
endo atendidos medcos Ia Soead
Depatamentos esreciaies Sehoras
A Operacicne aamenos espaes bahos de de hdro
ctrco dropcos nasajes Rayos X. Fulgursc
sequtativanente convensionaies
PERSONAL crENTnICo
DIRECTOR DEL. sANAToRIo: Dr. Don Amalio Roldin
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO: C Manuel Baes
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Don Lopez.
FESPECIALiSTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE la NARIZ. OIDOS.
I5ARIsANIA x OJOS: Dr. Don Agusdn Laugier.
~ RADIOL0GO: Df Don Manuel Rivera
SPATOLQGO; DR. Lon Francisco j. Hernandez
DR., Don Pedro Rivera Apone Dr. Antonio Muhiz.
DR.. Don Manuel Payia.-Dr Bernardo Zaragoza
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. Don Lorenzo r. Noa
49ss PRAClCANTE:s Don Enrique Fernandez
Aisnca fauasa secundada efcazmente 10 Has de Ia
Carload Nurses lada de competa pacea arga experiences
oNSuLTAs:
Reconocmientos $1,000 Consutas $780,
Por e Cuano Genea-A partcuaes de II de mahana,
jneves sabad0os
Por Especiasra-De
auxiado medeos
Don Bernardo Zaragoza.
Por 81 Patoogo: DE 10 a.
En- Consuoio Veea M-Medicos
Pr Pavia FERNANDEZ de ~ y Dr. Rivera Aponte dc
de2a5.P. VI.
Especialsta r Consultoro San Justo 4 de
Por Cruno Denista ConsuIoo 0Doneu 10 plaza de
Colon, a 2
Los scios de Nunero
ger hdidos en- cuaqua de los atos indicado presentation
del Itimo recibo.
PREsDENcIA. Apartado a4i rEsoRERIA Aparsado aol.
SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-21

nes de sus olas rulnornMsamentc Is lncrYio--
,sas, 0 va, a las postrimerfas dc ull oca-
80 ag3nico. tetiiEc99 somgb}rfo, lg}lfo, tss,|
fPHesas Ingenuasss despigrta. los esa
tados afertiECs deli alma a.torturadaI
pcr1 q ..aceEy0 e intense 4lelOk... r9.
ssiselap poeta de las ingehuftiaaes pt-s
/ tas yslSin mdedla flJsiSesta dfeientl6l
hiey quetlo, en- asiia ihgendo sinf6rito
SantaF que va 81 coraz5ii todo, hai
,aprendido il latir de dolor- : le aniars
gtftf !. !'sa!i !... r iSss z s's
Hace ratio, que en- Ia brecha de slls
ihgcnuidades, el inspirado vate borin-
queno ha recorrido los primeros abro-.
4 jos dc un dolor, de una desesperaci6n
|, 4 de I'M desengano; Y es asf, que su
coraz6n lama los vieiltos murmura-
iJores, .'Prosas Ingenuas" como un
canto de amor, y como una algeria de
sus desiluciones, &c sus nostalgias y
de sus quebrantos.
"Prosas Ingcnuas' son las quejas
intimas del dulce cantar; son sus iris
te cpifonema que transmite sus, notas
lcdas, todos los sitios azules. pobla-
4 dos de d1lces quimeras, que fueron
j elnppriq de sus primeras emociones,
/ lie .sus roslceas citas amoros;s.
"Prdsas Ingenuas'' en- cl sublime
3 4Fiaitonisnio del poeta dibuja el irisado
lorizonte de- las ilusiones 49,. Cauti-
va, "Prosas Ingenuas" por Ell sorti-
legio de suy rftmica rerba, y, por la
Disqualification de lirios Y jacintos !;
y sobre todo por las ingenuidades pal
pitantos y ysclaras. ......
.''Fresas ngenuasr, es un
nuevo triunfo del laureado vatc en-
el mundo dc las letras y las artes..
j. A. oLMEDo.
Ciales-Utuado de 1928
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

nor); Arundel Boat club, Baltimore second; Duluth Boat Club, Duluth, dld not finish. Other entries scratched. Time. [ minutes 15 5 seconds
 Senior quarter r-mile dash, won bv W. E. Garrett Gilmore, Bachelors Boat club, Philadelphia; Algernon Fltzpatrick, Malta Boat club. phila- delphia. second; James Began, Penn Athletic club. Philadelphia, third. Time l minute 21 4-5 seconds.
 Afternoon summaries: Champion snip single souls won by Edward Mcguire, Mutual Rowing club, Buff falo; Hilton Bilyea, St. John Anna teur Rowing association, St. John. N. B., second; Paul V. Costello, Penn Athletic club, Philadelphia, third. Time, minutes, 4S seconds.
 Intermediate single souls won by Al Rodin. Duluth Boat club, Duluth, Minn; Russell sherman. West Side Rowing club, Buffalo, second; Ed ward o. Easley, Potomac Boat club, Warrington, third. Time minutes, 56 seconds.
 Association single souls won by Edward Mcguire, Mutual Rowing club, Buffalo, N. r.; W. E. Garrett, Gilmore. Bachelors Barge club, Phila- delphia. second; Granville Guide. Po- tomac Boat club, Washington, third. Time minutes. 404-5 seconds
 Intermediate eight shells, won by New York Athletic club; New Ro chelle (N. YD Rowing club, second Argonaut Rowing club. Toronto, Ont. third. Time 6 minutes, 36 seconds.
 Senior four pared she'll won by Pennsylvania Barge cup. Philadel- phia (Medd, McGuire, GoertZ. Myers) {; Penn Athletic club, Philadelphia, sec ond; Nonpariel Rowing club. New Yord, third. Time minutes, 25 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
ES FROM CHICKASAW WS, 5 TO 4
CITY LEAGUE TO
 STAGE TRACK AND FIELD MEET SOON
Important Meeting To Be Held Tuesday Night At
 City Hall

The City league is planning big day on one Saturday early in Sep tcmber which should Creae a lot ot interest in local amateur 9ssebau circles. Plans are being made for field day which will be open to ali City league players. A varied pro- gram of athletic events wll be ar ranged and it is hinted esting will also be included in the program.
 A. R. Redburn has bsen appointed general chairman of the committee in charge and the other thairmen the meetings of the City league man agers Tn the council room at the city hall at o'clock. The other cLairmen in charge of the commit tees are Harris Moriartty games and events; D. E. Hiennbaugh food committee; Fred A. Culley and w: A. Hodges, awards and placing, and A. O. Kintz. officials.
 Several other important matters will be taken up at the Tuesday night meeting. The last contracts for the year will have to be in on u is date, and no players can be re- leased or signed afterwards. This means thatHthe teams will finish the race as they are after Tuesday night arNl whatever changes are to be made will have to be handled Tues day night or before. w.,
 An amendment offered by Val Rives will also be voted on at the meeting. This amendment affects the standing of player after his release, as to whether he can play with the team he left on the follow : ing Saturday after being turned lC ose.
 Post-season games are being ar ranged for the City league cham pions with Memphis, Chattanooga, Atlanta and other cities.
 The organization has held to- gether splendidly. The races ar, close and the spirit is intense. ) spectators are following the re- spective teams in great numbers, and it was estimated that at last week s games there were more than 10000 people in attendance at the twelv different diamonds. Avondale park seems to be the favorite, but the followers of Alabama Power and Inglenook, as well as Sayreton ana Acipco, are close on. There have been oly two protested games this year, and the spirit of rivalry al though intense, has been in the spirit of good fellowship and clean SpOrtS.