davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
NEW UNION TRUST co.
is SEEKING SUITABLE
SITE FOR LOCATION

officers Of the Union Trust Company
a newly organized bank and trust COM
pany, today are seeking a suitable site
in which to locate the new bank The
charter was received from the secretary
of state yesterday The bank will be
capitalized at 100000.
The officers of the bank are: z. j.
Spratling, president; George D. Pol
lock, vice president; r. r. Lombard,
vice president: Charlton G. Ogburn,
secretary and treasurer.
The trustees are H. w. Dillin, T. r.
Lombard, H. A. Luther Charlton G..
Ogburn, George ID. Pollock. f. j. Sprat-
ling, Charles f. stone, w. o. Steel, DR..
j. c. King and George Gordon.
The following compose the finance
committee: H. c. Dillin, W. o. Steele
and Or. j. G. King.
The capital stock consists OF 5000
shares of the par value OF 500 each, all
of which is common stock and non
assessable,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
"Northern Girl Leads in Stage Pulchritude -
LEW FIELDS ON BEAUTY

Pinching small bits of atmosphere
between his thumb and forefinger with
true artistic precision, Lew Fields, ia =
nous comedian, discoursed feelingly on
'Why Is a Stage Beauty?" at the Pied :
mont hotel today.
Beauty" he said-thls connoisseur
in beauty, who knows all the kinks and
mysteries of feminine pulchritude-
beauty is relative thing"
Having uttered this pronouncernent,
he looked at Joe Weber. His partner
in joys and sorrows looked back at him
and nodded Endorsement.
You may swear your girl is the
most beautiful creature in the world, y
he continued. Maybe she is-on the
street. But put her on the stage. and
You would be ashamed of her. Why ?
Oh, there's difference, that's all Stage
beauty and street beauty are different
things entirely.
Features Must Be Strong.
The features are the thing. They
must be strong, pronounced-maybe
you would say bold. Lillian RusselIs
is the only dolls face that ] ever knew
to get away with a stage hit.
THE girl from the North then, is
better fitted to be a stage beauty than
the Southern girl, who has it on her
sister across the Mason and Dixon line,
maybe, on pretty, soft, lovely lines.
And there you are-stage beauty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
WORLD GROWING
BETTER, He SAYS
DR.. Lawrence Gives Last of
His Lectures on Ethical
Questions Tonight. !,

DR.. William l. Lawrence will talk on
THE Developing Faith and Our Right
Relation Thereto" at the First Uni
trian church, Spring and Cain streets,
at O'Clock tonight. This is the con-
Guiding lecture in a series of four upon
ethical questions
In opening his lecture last night DR..
Lawrence. who is president of the Uni
tartan Sunday School society and Sec
rotary Of the department Of religious
education Of the American Unitarian
association. asked the question, Are
Unitarlans Christians?" and said that
in choosing the subject of Our Chris
tan Inheritance" he would answer this
problem.
He said this had been denied by men
OF the orthodox world and showed thai
the burden of proof did not rest with
these churches, but in the teachings Of
Jesus. He affirmed that the narrow
claim and doctrinal limitations OF the
churches OF today could not be taken
as a criterion, and said that in their
limitations they were not teaching the
views Of the Master of Naza reth.
The Kingdom of Heaven was never
so purely taught as in the first 800
years OF its organization, said DR.. Law
renee. 1t was open to all who were do
ing right.
In speaking OF the optimism Of the
Christian Kingdom TOr Tav,-,-o,-,. -
trasted it with Buddhism, which he
said, was distinctly pessinistic sys-
tenn. He said that these teachings
which spoke OF the ruin Of the world
and the limited number Of those who
VIII be saved were decidedly discour-
aging philosophy and that while i'm
pertections could be seen everywhere. il
was true that the work of the world il
leading to better conditions.
DR.. Lawrence said he believed that
no one lived but who is in some way.
either directly or indirectly. connected
with the powers of righteousness In
explaining this point. he used the fol-
lowing quotation:
That no one walks with aimless feet:
That no one life shall be DESTROYED.
Or cast as rubbish to the void.
When God has made his pile complete"
In closing, he said that the attempt Of
Unitarians is to carry out the program
of Jesus and by doing well here in life.
be prepared for whatever life there Is
hereafter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

must be striking rather than lovely.
You see?"
And Lew Fields, with what is herald
ed as the one and only beauty cast.
ought to know.
Likes Red Haired Beauty.
He has no preference between blends
and brunettes. nor has Joe Weber He
must retain his true artistic tempera-
ment, he says, and his eye for color
must not be blighted by psrtiality.
There are beauties of every shade and
every size.
He described aphically the makeup
of a beauty chorus.
"A blond here, a brunette there" he
explained, arms moving in interpreta-
ton. And there-ah there!"-his
eyes grew soulful as he reveled in the
imaginary color scheme--"there you
have the red haired beauty Sure, there
are red-haired beauties as well as the
others. And there are none more beau
tiful than the other. in the matter Of
coloring."
Several OF the members of the cast
which Weber & Fields have picked are
noted beauties, swelling an already
hefty salary check by editing Beauty
Hints" for various publications.
The Weber & Fields Company, on its
first trip South in many years, will be
at the Atlanta theater tonight and We'd
nesday for two performances. The trip
to the South is only a flying jaunt out Of
and back to New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
TotUn Officials Jealous of Ghost, Say Maidens
GIRLS LIKE SPOOK HUGS

LATROBE, PA, Feb. 4.-"Ever been
Rugged by q spook?"
Many of the prettiest girls in this
town have felt the sensation and they
declare today that there's not a boy in
Latrobe who can hug so grandly" as
the ghost who made his first appear
ance here about a week ago
A'~giant arm is the only material
thing about the spook. Last week he
dropped in st the home Of Herman Re
lig, and, putting his arm around the
pretty little wife, gave her few de-
lightful squeezes. Being married
woman, Mrs. Relig objected to hug
ging from outside sources. Her hus-
band being absent, she got a gun and
fired two shots at the arm. 1t merely
twiddled its fingers at her.
Next the ghostly arm dropped in at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

the Waldenock home and delivered gen
erOus hugs to each of the daughters.
Both girls declared the hugs much nicer
than any they had received before.
Every night now the ghostly arm has
embraced one or more of the pretty
maidens and matrons in Latrobe and
some of the girls who have never felt
the delicious little thrill of spook hug
are searching around in hope of finding
the spook and inducing him to give
them q sample hug.
While the mayor and chief Of police
are using every effort to locate the
ghost, the girls are preparing a petit
ton asking that the ghost be left alone.
The girls say the civic officials are jeal-
Gus.
P. S.-Latrobe is not prohibition
town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
PARCEL POST MENU
LATEST IN DINNERS;
ALL FOOD BY MAI

NONkERS, y. Y. Feb 4.-Mr. and
Mrs \. j. Giles Of Peeksltill have in
troduced the parcel post dinner They
gave one in their home with menu
thst 10 said today have comprised only
foodstuf prepared in distant localities
and expressed by the parcel post route.
The guests al posted the articles from
their homes before starting for Peeks-
kill
Harry White sent from Bound Brook
y. J., chicken and box of honey.
Herbert Calvi sent from Virginia corn
bread and cheese. From Chicago John
Ramsey sent meat products Miss Nay
Carleton sent fruit from Washington.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Harvey shipped
pastry from New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
FAMOUS LANDSCAPE
ENGINEER TO DISCUSS
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT

Charles w. Leavitt, Jr Of New York,
a noted landscape engineer and city
plan architect, will deliver an illus
trated lecture on civic Improvement at
Taft hall Saturday night, under the
auspices of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce
Mr. Leavitt is famous in his profess
sion and for years has made a speciality
OF planning cities and improving city
plans lie uses with his lectures stero-
opticou slides, showing conditions IN
other cities. both before and after im-
proVemunt.
Mr.. Leavit. Was brougu. ues, Dy the
executive committee OF tl, city iu.
ugov'Wout commission ami Ola. Cham.
brr of Commerce. His .pcuI. wU %.
cree to tb, public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
TEN-DAY BAZAAR TO BE
HELD TO SEND FIFTH
BOYS TO INAUGURAL

Tne Grady Cadets and the Gate CITY
Guard Of the Fifth regiment Of militia
will give ten days bazaar. beginning
February IA, to aid in the raising OF
funds to pay the expenses OF the com
panies to the inauguration at Washing
ton.
There will be dancing every night
during the bazaar and special features
will be grand colonial ball and fan
cy dress ball. Merchants are being
solicited for contributions in merchan-
disc to the enterprise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
BulgarKing
Reported Ill

BUCHAREST. Feb. "a sensa tiouai
report to the effect that Czsr Ferdi-
nand, Of Bulgaria, Is seriously i'll was
telegraphed here today from Sofa. Fer
dinand is said 10 have contracted a
heavy cold while inspecting the Bull
garian lines about Adrianople and fever
followed He is unable to conduct af-
fairs of state.
According to the Sofia dispatch, the
Bulgarian king gives his physician
much anxiety by insisting upon taking
the field. News of his illness IS not
generally known in Soma.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
FAILED GR0CER'S ASSETS
GREATER THAN HIS DEBTS

Benjamin Franklin Mccoy an At
lanta grocer, today filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the bank
ruptcy division OF Che United state.
district court
His liabilities consisting mostly of
smun amounts due Auanta nams. ar,
giyru as 2I262 and hi# assets uuuo-
pe ua. estate and open accounts. ts
IIfSO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

III LONDON. Feb. Awhile 400 heavy
Il hated Bulgarian guns roared death
in destruction upon Adr1anople today,
il Balkan allies we're beginning the
kgeu troop movement since the
#nco- Prussiar war.
sbispatches from Belgrade and Sofia
bted that the powers had decided TO
Z cv the allies to occupy Constantine
II II thew would not cross the Bos-
4 orus and carry the war into Asia.
WITHIN 48 hours probably an army Of
SOO00 Bulgars, Servians and Greeks
be pressing toward the Chatalja
ms guarding the Turkish capitol.
sTelegrams from the war theater
ted that the Bulgarian cannonade Of
sdrianople. which began last night. was
4 pt up until nearly midnight, when 1t
II ,kened. With the first streak of
kvn today it was renewed with the
|most yigor. Big siege guns, which
h outlying works, belched q continu-
|ls stream Of fame upon the Turkish
esenses.
After q five-hour bombardmeut, the
Bu.gar batteries ceased their fire to al
bw the foreign consuls and nome com
htants to leave Adrianople. Later II
as resumed. The eastern section of
city was set on fire by the Bull
aHau shells and dense clouds OF smoke
puil be seen pouring upward from the
eglts upon which the besieged bat
srics we're masked.
Guns Flashed in Night.
A Sofia telegram, received here at
loon, gave some details of the renewal
. hostilitics at Adrianople.
Darkness had fallen on Monday night
ni lights were twinkling in the army
amps when suddenly the thin shaft of
searchlight flashed into the sky. It
Fung in a wide arc three times and
pen disappeared. Within less than a
bnuta flash of fame lighted up the
ky on an eminence about two miles
as Of Fort Yildiz. followed a moment
Rter with terrific roar as a Bulgarian
artery began action.
Almost before the echoes had died
@ay the batteries lying along the
daitza river on the west and south OF
'oranopie were booming. The heav-
Is. Commandment was upon the eastern
'oe os the city. The Turkish forts Of
'ashi Faki, Kavas. >Jevizlik, Yildiz,
'0saniia and Kavaiik were subjected
raking, devastating fire. although
o Tar as could be seen today through
asses little damage had been done.
lhe Turks did not reply at once to
ne hre Of the Bulgar cannon. II was
most half al hour before the first
fs7 came from Fort Kuru Chesme. A
.oNeot later an entire battery was
aiming, and within fifteen minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
$4,000 SHORTAGE IN
CHAMBERS COUNTY. ALA.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Feb. "A re-
port has been filed with Circuit Judge
Samuel E. Brewer by Associate Exam
iner Brooke involving a shortage of more
than $4,000 against a former official Of
Chambers county
Governor O'Neal has copy Of the re-
port. but says that II divulged It should
come from Judge Brewer as copies of
county reports are filed with the execu-
tive only by courtesy. Judge Brewer re-
sides at Tuskegee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
TROOPS
MOVING UPON
| CHATALJA
kan States Begin Greatest
oop.Shifting Since Franco
Prussian War.
turks, BEATEN, WILL
Give UP ADRIANOPLE
AND TRY FOR PEACE

VIENNA Feb. 4.-The Turkish
tr.s -ss consented to surrender
dr;sropra Internationally to the
h. according to q dispatch from
onstantinople.
rhs same message stated that the
,,rI,s realizing that they could not
fachiaIlv oppose the Balkan troops,
ing 10 mutiny in the Turkish
+mv had finally decided to reopen
ssce negotiations upon a basis of
l. cession of Adrianople.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
WOOEDFOR CAIN,
SAYS COUNTESS
Beautiful Spanish Widow Sues
American, Asserting That He
Abused Her Confidence.

PARIS, Feb. Al. DeGuerin, for
mer citizen Of New York, born in Mon
treal and long a resident of Paris, is
being sued today by Madame Juana
Lloveras Countess DeRoss, for abuse Of
confidence and embezzlement De-
Guerin is a physician and lawyer, a
municipal counsel and a knight of the
Legion of Honor.
Upon coming to France a score Of
Years ago he took the title Marquis,
claiming it was his family right.
He lives in good style at No. 1870
Avenue Deschamps Elysees, in the
same house as Gordon Bennett
Three years ago he was reported en-
gagged to Countess Spotswood- Mackin,
but the engagement was broken off be-
cause he had doubts about her fortune
and she about his title.
Courts Spanish Widow.
In the white" of 1912 Countess De-
Rosa. u beautiful Spanish widow, met
Guerin, who told her his life was mel
ancholy and his Preside deserted He
proposed they unite their widowed eX-
istence. They became engaged. Guerin,
having parliamentary aspirations, tried
to hasten the marriage. He told MS
fiancee she should buy property in the
department which he hoped to repre-
sent in the chamber of deputies.
His fancee advanced $4,000 to buy
property. and as the villa needed re-
pairs three further sums were ad-
yanced by the languishing widow She
claims these sums varied from $500 to
$1,000
Postponed Wedding.
The date of the wedding was fixed
and invitations sent out. On the eve OF
the great day Guerin postponed the
ceremony The countess, having prop
erty in Buenos Ayres, was suddenly
called there. so Marquis DeGuerin
agreed to follow and marry her there
Having given this promise, he demand
ed and got $4,000 more, also $4,000 more
to insure his election, but he wasn't
elected. He bought property in his own
name with the countess money, she
claims, and also that he didn't go to
South America to marry her. The
countess also claims the gay Lothario
sold her by legal vancouver her own
chateau for $4,000. She said: II am q
victim Of embezzlement committed in
relation to marriage" Guerin makes
general denial OF the hard impeachment
which Judge Kastler will decide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Montenegrins
Occupy Scutari

THE HAGUE, Feb, 4.-The Cettinjo
spondeut Of the newspaper Niows
Naudendad photographed today that
Monteugrins had occupied Scutari
Scutau was the Fist Turkish city
placed uulc. Siege when the Balkan
war broke out last Oetooys aGu since
then has been violently defended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
ELKs DANCE TONIGHT.

Atlanta lodge No. IS, Benevolent Pro-
tective Order of Elks, will hold their
semi monthly dance at their ball room
tonight, beginning at $3.50. Lady friends
are cordially invited to be present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

describing CONG
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

batteries; 'ollhmcr", Wniher and
Kruger. Kig"r. Gregg and Miller.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
PLAYERS IN CITY
LEAGUE ANNOUNCED

The organization of the Trinidad
city i"agu" for the season of lai;
was completed nt n meeting OF the
teams n, Chamber OF ComcTc. head
quarters last night. \ schcdui"
drafted hy the schedule committee
last week aud which provides for
twenty games. beginning April -
aud ending September :. All holiday
dates open. This schedule was
adapted from TIA. schcdul" OF last
wear with the Wright team
taking III. piao. of tn. Red Mil
team. The following lis, of PLAYERS
wcr. turned In by the managers OF
'h" teams. and ihes. lists may he
added to from time to time upon np-
prnyal Of ia. board Of mHnugcrE
Robinson Wright G-oTg" Martin.
captain: clyde Asch"u. owen Rich
ards. Al Coopcrs. iohn wooton. 4.
H. Condon. Joe jackson. John parisc
T., Nasch"r. Joe cr"sto. y. T., Enr-
ton. C. Mc,EE.r and e. Vigil.
butchers ana Groccrs Cochran.
Barren. j. J. Wilson. ". W. Wilson.
". a. Howard. G. e. Ross. II. H.
Done. ~. u. I.os.y. Walter Muilar..
Bob Fi,ksimmons. Krcschn-r. j..
Flint and &. Hamilton.
Red Sos-Sam Neil. .ioc Olson.
VIII Wiios. Harry Lott. Max Franks
Ralph CaSk"y. Leo Rossi. Frank Hau-
krin. Aiphonso i.ujan. Arnold White
less" bennett. Merton Curtis. John
H's"h ana Fred L"gi''.
Printers John Abbott. II. Saia-
sar. e. iiar'on. e. a. Bnrnsrovcr.
billiard King. Hurt ftaiacarnc. RAY
burton. Jesse wooiton. Leslie Allen.
John Gartsidc. John Albert. Charles
Ross. Charles Schuy lcr. l.. Rowe and
I. r.. Winsor.
brewery Adam Lamb. John pi-
p"r. Charles Wade. Tom Jackson.
Charles sales. Benny Chavez. \. I.o-
rcz. Hector Musso. :. kr"iianO. u.
Rirhardi. NJ. E'crrar". j. ;hu. mud
Tony Catiiina.
rustoffirc- Mitchell. ". Mari. q.
Mar. Harlan. simpson. Wood. Allen
Rose. Wade. Morris. Jacobs and
Ryan
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
OROZCO III. A MYTH

Los Angeles. Calf, April l'.-
Publication Of the fact that u war
rant had been Issued for the arrest
OF "Pascual Orozco III" for passing
"a worthless cheek for so on rail-
road company. caused Mexican resi-
dents Of this city to make Inquiries
Today regarding the young man who
clinc here two weeks age. and an
nounccd that IL. WIS clos" relative
OF the Mexican rebel comma n,lcr.
So FAR as they could learn there Is no
rpScual Orokco III.
The young Mexican - far has
c,adcd arrest.
The fellow VINO falls In love at tho
first KiHhI deserves aito.isef look.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

Til. Central rark grounds viii
probably be secured FOR the use Of
the city league teams. a cute ON til"
Stonow.ii nVanu" side will be open
ed for the convenience of players
and fans. Thrc, games viii he play
cd every sunday. ono sam" IN tn"
morning called at ten o'clock aud
two In til. afternoon the first game
starting ut 1890. The postofficc
team will play all morning games.
4 meeting of managers viii br
held n"N, Wednesday uight NJ which
time III. umpircE viii lie selected
aud an official scor" keeper named.
Undoubtedly there's 80 much
trouble In the world because it's 50
Ia afupI
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

over Sioux city. . to 3. Many busi-
u-ss houses mad. II - half holiday
and commercial bodies OF the city
added their physica! pTca"Hc" TO the
success Of tho day. seventy min"
hundred persons passed through III"
iurnsiilcs,
Threatening clowns did not dam
pen tn" ardOr OF the crowd, which
was ready Al all Times IN cheer III"
hOm" team to victory, singl" In
the liflh inning by Congaiiuu
cinchcd TIA. victory for Omaha, TIL"
bases were full when consIlipn sent
- si!nglnS .inel" down tho mt has"
line. scoring two incn, minui"
later h. himself scored whil" III"
visitors w"r" "Hocuiing - double play
giving the home team II lead which
Coui. not b. overcome.
Usual opening c.rcmonlcs featured
The game. MAYOR Dshimln, who hnd
headed an automobile parId" 10 the
grounds. having a LEADING part,
Score u II. T.
Omaha GO. &c. --r . y
sioux 'llN 600 -r- GOO
Batteries Applogn," and John
ron. Young and StHnng.
summary Two has" hits. John
rpu. Kane. Stnnas.. Ran ., struck
out. by Appl.gnt", .: hy Young, u.
Timc. ::"i. Umpire. firzsimmous,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

Golden Rule Special, a 81 shoe for
..v.......... 81 10
Golden Rule Special. a $3.50 shoe
'or ...'..... .OS
Boys Shoes, all solid leather, X1 q
81. 40. 81. SO and &l.OS
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
WESTERN[EAGUE
OPENS

| Topeka. kas,. April lo.--E Errors AZ
rriIiCal times lost the opening game
for Topeka yesterday. although Den.
INor'5 upportun" hitting helped win
IA The srOT. WAS I la /.
| III. game WIS preceded by an an
Ia parade. GnNcrnDr Hodge pitched
the inst ball aud Mayor Cofran
caught IL.
Score r. II. l.
Topeka .-t 900 .., 60.
Denver ,r- zoe -... 4
batteries. Cochran, Reynolds and
/ Crist5 llIg-rmau and Spahr
Summary; Three bHsc hit. Coch-
rau. Two base hts, French. Hag-r-
man. Hitch OF Cochran u. IN : inn
ings: oil Reynolds -. In inning,
Umpire. Rigl"r.
81, Joseph. Mo, April Ia-St,
Joseph 'liuchrd the opening gam" of
the season In the fourth inning today
by scoring fiv" runs on six hits. 0no
being "a three bargcr by Grcwor. and
| defeated Dcs M0incs to . Crutch-
cr Tor the locals WAS inylncibl. until
the seventh inning.
Tn" gam" Wa preceded by bis
|nuinmuhll" parade, Mayor q \
t''''i 'H''N wv liNH' ""4l I" "
| Clayton, "N-mayoT.
Score IL II T..
De- Moinrs ... 90. .....
HuttorIcs Fahor, Llkon and
shaw: CTutrhrr aud K"ttcr
summary: Three has. hits. West
"rkoIl, Brewer. Eet,cr Two base
hits. Ochs. Hunter. struck out. by
Crutch-r. :; by FnbcF. :. Hits Oft
Fahcr II. IN : Inning: of I.aknf
.. ia : innings. Time zoo. TIM
pirc, anderson
Wichita. Kas.. hprii ls- Lincoln
won tn" opening game OF the season
Z here yesterday. to /. by making
l hits with the error. of tn" local
team In the seventh aud ninth Inn
/ Ings. Both teams fieldrd In great
! form nj times. tn. work OF Perry for
Wichita. with II chances. featuring.
! President O'Noiii of the Western
/ i,lru. wiino,srd the game from u
box aud Mayor Bab Of Wichita
pitched tn" first ball.
Score X. II. l..
Lincoln ''' '.' ''' 900 =.
Batteries: Knapp. Ehmnn and i'a.
kcr: Perry. Ellis mud Houston
summary: Left ON bases. Wichita
iI. Lincoln 10. TWO base hits. lar
hour. Pct'igrcw. Mullen, Three base
hit. Middleton. Hits. off Perry. o.:
| In : III Inning; OFF Ehman. |. In -:
! inning. Struck out. by Perry. !: by
Knapp. :. Time .:n:. Umpire
SrEricSi.
| Omaha. Nch.. April ia.-Thc
opening day of til" Western league
in Omaha was more nuspicioms than
any in the history OF the city and
ilIn InnnI fnna rnl..hrfinn Il Victory
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League

TNtt"TI'sI FTOHtlr lNU 'IlTk
C1,muiIz. Robinson ind Gibson.
Game called end i.th ON accom-
ui darkness,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

batteries. Cochran, Reynolds and
Crist5 lias"rman aud Spahr
summary; Three bHsc hit. Coch-
Eau. TWO base hits. French. iiagcr-
man. Hitch OF Cochran u. IN : inn
ings: oil Reynolds q. In l inning,
Umpire. Rigl"r,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

4 STORES FUTURE WILL Be JUDGED BY IT'S PAST
this opportunity this Golden Rule chain 4s
paha
aeo o hos h have ether We ed in arm
the test in Or for value wing is t
tmeei tweden STATE
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

American Association.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19

Omaha. Nci.. April ia.-Thc
opening day of til. Western league
in Omaha was more nuspicious than
any in the history of the city and
= tic local fms rnl..hrntrh u Victory