davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-02-20

Since October 10.
"How's things In Bostonf"
Il hear they have added friexe OF
baseball bats to the public library"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-02-20

=, Ut Because.
why was the beauty doctor SO an
cry with Anna!"
because she told him abe was com
ing to him to get a few wrinkles. ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

,r,b,,tod to damage done to trausporta-
t,on and railroad lines by reason Of high
v,tor and hoods. Rutland reports some
small damage done in certain sections OF
tbo civ from frcshcts. Labor is well en-
Moved and retail trade as good as could
he osncctcu under conditions St Nlbans
rcnorts 10 light run of sap and a small
amount NJ maple sugar manufactured to
dotc and heavy roads have made coun-
trv trade impossible The railroads in the
vicinity ot ST. Johnsbury were damaged
and traffic held up 10y reason of high
water i'm river aud streams. Barre and
Nontuclicr granite manufacturers report
now business is coming I'm well and labor
in this line is fully employed The man
ufncturinl plants at Brattehoro are fully
cmploycd hut the retail business for tn,
week has been quiet Bellows Falls re.
porte paper mills operating fun time but
new business is coming IN slowly. Rail
! road travel has boon held TIP by reason
| of washouts IlonE tho lines In this vicin.
! ity BENNINGTON reports but little chang,
| in either the manufacturing or genera
| mercantile business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
y. V. M. ALUMNAE.
Forty Women Graduates Form Asso-
cintion in New Work. CITY

About fort women graduates Of the
Unvcrsity oi Vermont living in or near
New York city. have agreed tn form an
'alumnac association. A. 70 luncheon
acid at thu Hotel Woodstock. New York
city. on March 80. temporary orcaniza
don was effected and it was decided to
meet in the early autumn Of 1919 for
permanent organization. Temporary of
ficcra have been chosen as follows: prcsi-
dent. Mrs VI \ Baker, $50. Timer
Montclair y. j.. president, AJrs.
Wlfred T. Manchee 600, Newark. = j..
sccrctarY.trcasurcr Miss Dorothy Fisher,
Hotci McA'pin New York city. rxecu-
live committee, Anna tTarh, Martha
Wheeler Keoler. J. Adelaide Marshall
Membership viii he open to former stu
dents of the University of Vermont, to
UNDERGRADUATES. women members Of tn,
faculty, and also to the wives Of mem
bers OF the ia uity. a special effort wil'
be made to welcome and assist members
newly arrived in New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
APPEAL FROM DAYTON.
Refer Committee Says There L. Urgent
Need of Financial Help.

Mayog Robert Robryts received last
evening the following telegram from Day
ton: ITO thu Mayor of Burlnston III"
situation in DAYTON appalling. F'inan.
cial help urgently needed at once to feed
ana clotho and establish our people in
their homes. Thousands OF homes entire
lN DESTROYED Seminary nroblcm very scr'-
ous and win lnVoN" Si'Ht.Np. u... "" ar"
compelled to feed the entire population as
the supplies Of the local Erocers are praD-
tlcallN cxha listed. Sord rcmittnnc"~ 10
w. r. BWpu-. s. .crrtIry-trrasur'r, Dtt-
ton citizens relief committee. Sienrt.
John II. Patterson, chairman Of lh' Dan
ton citizens rch"f committee
II. 5. Howard. local agent for the :;,l
Cross, will receive any rem!ttanccs and
upon direction will transmit them through
the Rcd Cross to Dayton. If so designated
alr. Howard said last evening that M %
cat" he had received about 500 Iost"r-
day the Newport Civic club sent so To-
NJ toward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
OBITUARY
cornelius Whnlcu.

The death Of Cornelius Whalcn oc-
CURED Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock
at the home of his son, James F. Whalcn
Of - South Union street, after several
years Of i'll health. He was in the N7th
year His wife died month ago yes.
tcr1av, March :. The funora will be held
this morning at nine O'Clock at ST. Mary's
Cathedral with intcrmcut in ST. Joseph j
cemetery.
Mr.. Whllcn was born in runearvcn.
waterford county, ireland, in 1896 II,
cHmc to this country in 1916, settling in
Vermont, where ne since resided HIS
early life was spent in Bolton. where n,
conducted q farm on an cNtcnsieo seal,
and was ono of the leading farmers 81
that place He was very successful anc
later retired from business moving tc
Richmond. a year ana a half ago n.
came to this city TO reside with his son
J + Whjlru SlXtr wears ago he mar
riod in this city Margaret C'Ncii. lie u
survived by five SONS, Thomas II. Of Rich
mond, James f., and John J. ami william
e. Of Burlington. aud Robert \ Whalct
| Of Chicago, ~ Of whom viii nc nero O.
attend IN. funeral services this noruin-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
CRIMINAL DOCKET NEXT.
~tnic Cases 10 Rc Taken Up In County
Court on Tuesday.

\ change Wa4s made Yesterday IN the
plans for hearing cases in county court.
and when the jury returns next TUESDAY
morning at nine o'clock tn" criminal
docket viii be takou up. states Attorney
hopkins has posted his criminal docket
and viii have nearly two weeks WOrN for
TIN jury. provided al the cases arc tried,
Il was decided TO SIT III, criminal nusi-
nos. ahead of an Other matters, ~ there
wa no certainty that civil cases set for
rcNt week would I've ready, and MIR. Hop
kiue i9 dnsirous of clearing away al tn
criminal business possible ut this torn.
The first case st 20, triad ON tho Grim
inal docket IS that Of tho state vs..
Harry H. Rosenberg charged with per-
Jury There is also another case against
Rosenberg ON this docket. charging him
with receiving stolen property Roson-
berg vas tried on this latter charge at
the special session of court and tho Jury
disagreed. Mr. hopkins now proposes ~
retry the case. 80 other cases against
merchants charged with receiving stolen
property in connection with the Poror
and Howe thcfts arc noted ON TN" docket
posted yesterday.
The docket contains number # other
important cases. II Is Is follows state
~ William GrcSoirc. assault with intent
t. Kill. state rs Louise Townsend, for
gerry: state vs. Jacob spencer, selling;
state VS. Isaac Lunt adultery; state VS.,
BEATRICE Could adultery; state W. Ed
ward Lapoint, breach Of the peace; state
~ Irving Isham, killing deer; state vs.,
Graham Wilson, selling state W. Abra
nam Baker. receiving stolen goods; state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
STEAMER HELD IN PORT
Fury of Lake Champlain Too
Much for the Ticonderoga,
High Water, Iashcd by Gale OF Wind
Did Much Damage along the Lake
Front In Huntington
Yesterday.

\ wind which reached a velocity of 81
miles an hour, coupled with the high
water. caused damage Yesterday along
the Lake front in the vicinity Of Burlington
which will probably result in a loss
amounting to several thousands of dollars
The steamer Ticondcroga suspended
operations and remained in plattsburgh
hHrhor all day, ana the Champlain Trans
Of freight early in the morning. Tho Ill
on the Rutland railroad through the is-
lands suffered numerous washouts SO that
| no traffic was carried by there and Bur
! lington harbor reScmbcd the ocean after
"A terrific storm. Three boat houses were
sunk one corner Of the Central Vermont
wharf was washed out ana only the
subsistence of the wind saved the club
| house of the Lake Champlain Yacht club
from going into the water as the heavy
waves wcto already undermining the
| wharf. The house appeared to be slight
! " tipped yesterday afternoon
During the entire dav The heavy waves
tore at the plankinc Of the wharvcs along
| Tho lake from. and causcd the whaI! Of
the Lake thamplaiu TRANSPORTATION COM
pany to rise and fan SO that nu accurate
gauge Of the height n the water could bu
! taken. Tho doors in tho front of the
| freight house Oh this wharf Wcro crushed
so that they could not he operated and
the waves made it impossible for boat
to make landing In front of II. The
northwest wind sent the water into the
harbor that the breakwater was sub
merged and its location could only be
determined by a white line of surf
| At Shelburne harbor the trouble was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
Miss InrrleI l.ouGrc.

Mtss Harriet LouE"o dicl carry yest,r-
day morninS ~ the HON" Of her niece
Mrs Albert !.aiug of - Converse court
nRed ~ years. IN" funeral will b. he'd
privately on Friday ~ Ia, housr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03
RETAIL FRUITS.

No matter how long YOU suffered or
what other remedies have failed to cure.
T,Iry Kidney Pills win surely help YOU.
,rhay are genuinely tonic STRENGTHENING
and curative build up the kidneys and
restore their regular action. John Vel
b,r, Foster Calf. says: II suffered
many years with kidney trouble and
could never get relief until I tried Foley
Kidney Pils which effected a complete
cure" j. W. 'Sullvan.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-04-03

is n, ,h, hood &c o.. "a. eto, 1o., ........, H..
ia t,,r,,r r.i ,.i,t,i, a.. .,,.. -. - ,,,..
81 a.. t-,,,,. ,.,.,.. g nil.
st,t;,,,r ,,,,,,,,..,..,... -, -. .,.,.,,
IA, .,.,,t,,,o,.,. .,,,,.,u,,,,,, 80 u.,,,,i,
,..l.,t.. ..,.,......, .r,. ..'.','...
.,,,t Ii, 49,. =. t, o., ,,,
..,,,,,,,,,,. ,., a.. 49,. ,.,....
- -, g
r,', ,...'''.. .,....,
Wv
An old timer whom many residents OF
the city of 40 years ago viii remember
and recognize is Edward Flush, who IL
g., r,,ri,. an ,.,ar, NJ, pinch &c now 60
,.,.,. 81 ,o,. ,,,l .,,,s,cd T., tho civu
w.. g., ,,,. III. d,.... ,,.,,.,, d, ,ro,, bov
II, ,,,,.o.,,.1., econ, to WASHINGTON with
c.,,,,t,r ,,,,,,r,,., 7, t-d,,,r,ds and after
,bot s,ryod IN ,b., r,.,ronolitan uolicc
,1o r..,.,. ,,,,,l,r ,,,,,,tcr az tho Hurliue-
,.,, ,..,it., ,or.o IL, ,ro ,,rlv seventies
,r,i ,,,.,. ,t,,. ,..,, wet Al Tho finn.
H., ,,.,, 80, ,t,, c,,,., &, ,oreistod NJ on,v
, r.,. u,,, ,,,..,,,, r.h,,,, c.,e tbc tot.
oii,..,,. t.,,,.,,,
Ihe city hall OFFICES ar" EradualN re-
summing tholr normal appearances ana inc
Hhal touoh's or NarrhSh are peile put vi"
III inc o'| 'I'rN oii'ce 'i'e'' Is sum con,
Si"'r'oi' q" ','' no',e III ''e way VI '''''
'ieHnIhI up p"' inc uccora'n'e Is cum,
ycstord,v ,larinr tho LARGO mans and
,io,,rcs ba,l, mn tbc walls A cbanee
saa h,., ,,aao t., -, ,r,,,,garert -
49,. .,.,',r,a.t., ah.,r,h,, .rho ho,rd
,n,,, i,,.. ,,,c,, ,,,r,,, ,to,,,, .bo north s,do
If .nc ro,,r I'D tb, ,rov,bIc 6,es r,u.
,,,,,,,,. .b, .,,,,o ned ,,. ,b, ,i,,. ,.l,r,,
r,~ j.,s d.sL u.b;ch bo, boo,, r,o,,d IN
,b. ,,..t eii,.. ot ,bc orfico
At special meeting thursday OF inc
poa'a '' aldermen RESOLUTION was
I'HSS'u authorizing Inc city attorney 10
''"N' '"' proper 'i'tl'S III county court
4"r lh' ''itI'h'ut OF the htI"d"h De-
."'e' inc CITY anu 'he N'h'ral Vermont
Ndl'"'E oofhpanE over the extension OF
-"''' ~ street To inc 'ahe ana the
ACQUISITION by the city OF the lahd on the
"d'e' ''ou' So"'n OIL NoileEe stree. "hlch
'"' WY "'Sli'S LOT p"p"' ""ail' ~ ~
'''''' H'o''i '''"' ''''' "'' "'" "o ''Sr'
~ .'e way ., d VI az
."S ,'i,''' ~, '"' i'''''e' o,'S
'i'u CIV. "E '''''P"''' '''d ''i, -'9'- u,
.'"" "u' S'"N va '' INV 20 81
'' '''
The number of HEARINGS t" be given in
city court during the month Of March
vas again small ono, and only Il re-
them being for minor otfcns"e sixteen
DID offenders answered charges OF intoNI-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
.IAkEN; /,
CITY LEAGUE CASE
UNDER AMUSEMENT

After hearing the protest OF the
Il. ana w. team In the game with
the Butchers and Grocers. June 15
after listening to statements and
arguments from A. w. Wright and
Clarence Ross and comments from
other city league managers. W. s.
keency and Jim Gauitncy announced
last night that they would take tho
matter undeh advisement and submit
written iccision this evening.
Considering all the points involved
in the dispute the judges Will decide
whether the protest " to be sustain
ed and the game played over aKaiu.
or whethc. Under tho rules the
Butchers are entitled to tho one run
which gave them the game.
A. the meeting last night new
players wcre added TO diffcrcnt
teams. the Printers turning In an
entirely new list OF players. Mana
ger Rcsch of,he Red Sox gave notice
that player L0ffmark had been drop
ped md Burns added. ". +. l.eYGitt
submitted his resignation as gate
keeper. hut his services being highly
satisfactory to the managers and Of
ficcrx of the league. no action WAS
taken.
With all amendments To the ori-
ginni list of players and all changes
that have been made the mcmbcrship y
osths six teams In the chy league Is
N follows:
Red sox-john Rc~eh. manager:
Neal. Olson. Wilcox. Franch. Caskcy.
itossi. iiaurin. l.ujan. White. Hen
nett. bartholomew. Burns and i.rs-
siit.
| Hu'chcrx-clarcncc Ross. mana
ger: Cochran. Howard. iu,iarr. Ha-
ron. u. Wilson. J. Wilson. fitxsin-
mons. Kirsrhncr. Boyer. Flint.
Pneiofticc.-G. Allen. manager:
Mitchell. ". Mari. q. Mars. Jacob
simpson. Harlan. l.. Allen. Rose.
Abc,ta. Colby. =. Colby. Gsiicxos.
crask. Frrraso. Cunningham.
Il. and VA. ". Wright. mana
ger: Martin. Ashcn. Saiaxsr. Pasirr-
son. Lujan. Mus. Thompson. Cor
don. jackson. Manskcs. N~ixxcr.
cr-~io. =. Martin. u. Martin.
nrc~cry.-Adam Lamb. manAsvr:
Wade. Piper. r. jackson. Sales. Cha.
vcs. lopcs. Musso. Walton. Tafoya.
lirsdlcy. Shor. Cast. iscsslcr. Thomss
t'yintcss.-E. }. Welsh. manager:
Spsaex. Netsns. Hague. Smith. Al.
lott. Hsrrcit. e. Wilson. u. Wilson
n~ii. Masa. Engiss. q. corich. Den
| nle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
GOLDMAN Il REFERee. II
FOR FOURTH BOUT

Ike Goldman. of Denver. will ref
cree the twenty-rouud contest be-
tween Benny Chavez and Harry
Dell. at Central Park on July 4.
Goldman was selected nt u conference
of the principals and managers yes
terdsy and was the choice OF more
than seventeen whose names were
suggested. Goldman is well known
throughout the state and has offici-
atcd In 4 number OF contests In the
northern part OF the state.
There was a large crowd at train
Ing quarters OF Dell and Chavez yes
terday afternoon to see the two boys
work out and the principals OF Fri
days battle did some fast work.
Harry Riede. the Aspen bantam
weight. arrived here this morning
from Denver and will be seen about
Deli's training quarters. Reide is n
clever and game little boxer who
fought Chavez hero some time ago.
Tho forthcoming baltic between
Dell and Chavez Is attracting more
attention than any other bout to he
staged In Colorado on July =. All
tho State papers are commenting on
tho match aud the reports arc that
largo number Of fans from Denver
and other places viii be here for the
battle. Tho nGAt between Jack
Nsyer and Carl Morria In Denver
has been set for July } In order that
Denver fans may attend the local
bout. A good fight will he staged At
Pueblo on Friday between Eddie
Johns and Bobby Waugh.
Ono think II certain Dell aud Cha
vex will enter the ring In perfect
condition. physically III to put M
the nnest exhibition Of their careers
Il will b. = fIEht from the first CONS
In tho last and both boys arc conf
dent Of beink rc,urnsd the winner
4 victory means much for either o'
them and neither ono II xoinx =
overlook any bets.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
G. AND 8. TEAM REoR0ANlzEs

Tho e. and \. team. formerly a
member Of tho couiny league. has rc.
organized ios tho srason and issues
= challenge Ia any team In tho city
or county. the He'd Sox or Power Co
team preferred. The railroad asxrv.
CATION ~iii raiy independent hall
The line up h ~ follows: Giauincy.
captain aud catcher: Mssk~oad. sec,
ond hssc: French. third base: Duffy.
firsi basc: Mccullough aud Holmes
pitchers: iicsrh. short stop: Rogers.
right field: Rinec. left field: s-,.
rrr. center field: Holmes. manager.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
THE RACKET EXPLAINED.

JoncE-Wnat was that awful rae
kct about Mt your house late last
night!
Boncx-Oh. I just dropped my coat
down tho stnirs.
Joncs-Nonscnsc A coat wouldn't I
mako no much noise.
I,oncs-Wcil. " you must know. !
was in tho coat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
BASEBALL CHATTER

. . . . . . . . . . .
Zimmerman and BridcScii arc tho
osiy mcmbcrs Of tho Chicago Cubs
hsitinG for 400 or better.
After cleaning up In their scsscs
with tho New York Yankees the
Cleveland Maps fell down badly In
the cast.
Mcdonald Of Bns,oa. cravs,h Of
thu Phiiises, aud Hyatt or the Pira'cs
arr hasisk 1 merry hattie for the
bsstiug hoeesu IL the Natioasl
league.
Nassser' chA.se declares ,hs, he
has scratched B~rmsda off his lis,
aud that the Yankees viii 10 else
where for their training next spr,us.
Pitcher Prsryman. who Was with
the New York Giants last year. IL
S1insins In good style this season for
the Roanoke team Q! tho virginia
league.
The Dsookiya Dosixer are bs~cs.
Ing along aboai $50 points higher In
the National ica.ris standing than
they wrs- at this time las, year.
Pitcher Dick Rudolph. who is win.
ming samra for tho Hcstou Rravcs.
was tried out by the Giants several
ycars ago and ,urucd adrift by Nc
Oraw.
Baseball tsna of Aurora. III. pfs.
s-n,~d Charley Slcnx~i Of tho nrcok-
lyu team with = handsome grid
watch during tho recent sisi, of tho
Supcshaa to Chicago.
Capiaia Dave Morcy of the Dart.
mouth coiIcsc baseball nine has
siGnrd With tho philadelphia Amer
leans. Hc Ia y pitcher with plenty
Of speed and = good variety oi
curves.
Coanie NAck's Athletics already
have won ~ games from the Nc~
York Yankees. Tho White sox have
bcrn almost equally successful
against the Tigers. having won 10
games from the jenninss outfit.
jcsh Clarke. formerly with the
Boston braves and the Kansas City
Biucs. has succeeded "Dhcky'
Holmes as manager of the Sioux Cit,
team. lie Ia . brother Of rrcd Clarke
the manager Of tho Pitishure ri.
rates.
II is said that Pitcher Snyder. rc.
eeaiiy released BY the Quincy
Thrcc.l league club. In = profession
ai pusiiist Hc licked two or three
players and got away With IL. hui
when he ~opped an umpIre on tho
noh he was handed his hat.
OF tho dosen iesdias pitchers o'
tho American league tho Athletics
have nvc-Bcadcr. plank. lionck,
Brown and Bush. The Naps ar,
next with four. Faikenburs. Urcrs
Mitchell aud Blandins. johnson ol
1washinston and Collins and WOOD
Of Boaton complete the list.
II looks ~ though Rubc Mar.
guards record Of WANING 10 straish'
games Ia the National league. ant
the performances Of Walter 1ohnsof
aud Joe Wood in coppinS 1s straight
In the American league last seaso'
will stand good for some time Il
come. Both Alexander Of the Phil
lies aud Falbcnbure Of the Nap
cracked after winning 10 straish
this season.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
THE BEST MEDICINE
IN THE WORLD.

My 'iittl" rirl had dyScntcry very
had. ! thought she would die. Cham
i-,riain's Cole. Cholera and Diarr-
hora Remedy cured her. aud lean
truihfuliy say that ! think Il Ia tn.
best medicine In tho world" write.
Mrs.. william Orv,s. Glare. Mich. For
sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
CHATTER

Kubc s;~hamcr. the recent recruit
of tho New York Giants. suffered his
firsi shuioui Of the srason In q game
with tho Superior Northern league
club. Schaucr was pitching for the
Minneapolis club. Ralph Ccrnsiock.
"f the Superior team. pitched his
first n"-hi'. uo.sun game of the seas.
on while Sehaucr was ciouted for
nine satellites and was left far In the
shade by the BRONX twiticr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
THE VISION OF MANKIND.

Mans = funny proposition"
what now"
when he rcads = medical book
he iancics he has every disessc de-
rcribci: hut let him read the work
VI = u,oraiist and all the faults potn-
ted out h. srca not Ia himself but In
his nciEhi,or.''
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

Tommy Murphy Ia not going ia
.!sht Johnny Dundee ai Vernon OF
July IL. Murphy wrrnrhcd his
shoulder while erankin. an auicmo'
bile and IN this account will bc un'
able To Keep the engagement. Mur'
ply iatcadS 10 take slx weeks yss.
aud meet the winner u the Rivers
Kit-hic fight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
PAS DEFINITION

Say. Pa" eueried iittis Billy.
what il an echo!'
AN echo. my son." replied the pa.
,ient old man. with = sigh that was
long drawn out. "is the only thlns
that can fiimflam = woman out Of the
last word.''
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

nee, Tim Logan. nj the New Or
leans Athletic club. In the initial Of
fcrins Of a white hope. elimination
tourney.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

Manager Jack O'coaaor. Of tho s..
Louis t.cdesais. Is hirias aud tiriug
ball. players. Recently O'Connor 70,
busy with his AZ anti chopped off the
heads of pitchers t.clivcict aud 0~in.
kupin. a scmi-pro twiricr ot Clncin-
natl. will probably get q iry-out with
the II. Louis team.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

American Association.
indianapoiis-Colu postpoaed.
Al Minneapolis: 81. Paul II: Mia
ncpalis 3.
Al Toledo: tIouisvillc Z: Toledo !.
A. Milwaukee: Kansas City 6:
ktiiwaukce 6.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

RcstIne 4 game icE at Cleveland
while his most dangerous rival. Joc
jackson. went to the bat three i,mes
against pitchers willct and Lave,
without getting a single safety. Cobt
reduced tho margin down 10 ~
points between his batting average
and that Of jackson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

Paul Cobb. brother os Ty. broke up
the first game Of double header i,c-
tween Dcs Moincs and Lincoln In
the Western league. with home
run. two doubles and a single out of
five times at bat. lie was only up
twice In the second game and
cracked ont q double.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

chronieie-News soe . sou,h.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

Frank Moran. the Pittsburg heavy
weight. who has found II hard to get
bouts lately, has been matched to
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

Caros,s,e.ssvs 500 . .essa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
The Marathon Cour,e,

"a The Marathon CourSe.
- y Starting at Main and Ash
street. west ON Main to AMI
mas north on Animas and
Nevada avenue to Pine. cast
on Pine to Commercial. south
on Commercial to Main street.
Repeating course from inter
section To finishing point At
Main and Commercial street.
Race starts : p. IN
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

Batteries: MullIn. Hughes ssd
Henry. Williams: issdicnt. Leonard
Hail and Cssrieaa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
ENTRIES FOR rHr
FOURTH-OF.JULY
MARATHON RACE

NnCottO UaIIeG08
Stanley Bell
Nick Medina
J. A. Marines
HesQuIipula CordovA
John J. Abbott
Clarence Ross
w. A. Howard
Gerhard Nicholas
Samuel GAllcgos
N. b. McDermott
J. w. T. Holt
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
A Good
Citizen

Our idea Of . good citizen Is q man
who takes pride In his home town.
pays his honest debts. takes care Of
the yard and garden. speaks well Of
his neiKhbors. and who won't squeeze
every twenty-five cent piece until
the screams OF the eagle can be heard
all over the country. lie will meas
uro twelve inches 10 the foot every
way. weigh sixteen ounces to the
pound. will bathe. change bis shirt
every week anyway. vii lsee that his
wife does not have to use . hedge
fence for = clothes line or break up
ish barrels for fuel. and should car
ry an account with the Commercial
SavinGs Rank. This. In our judE-
ment. sizes him up about riSht.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
ALIENS
FOOT.EASE

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e0y ~ ~ sess Ia. = a..i'.r
01GA rv.'.trs sasu'ssit-sr,,si.. tn'I
fsSs~ HssS s,,,,-hrfr. 80. sssrpis .rt.Ts
A.ifses.. Ait. e. s'ssss's,l t.s ysf 8 \
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-09
THE COMMERCIAL SAVINGS

Victor N. Frisr. secretary Of the
chamber Of commerce left this noon
for Pueblo where hc will spend sew
erai days.
Ernest Hammer left this morning
for Denver where he will spend IA
fortnight Waiting with friends and
relatives.
viii Butler IL confined 10 his
home with . severe ease Of typhoid
fever from which he has been suffer
Ing or the past thr.- days.
". =. burroughs md family and
hrothcr-in-law. Mr.. k.li. and FAM
iiy. OF Memphis. Tenn. are spending
few weeks at the Burroughs ranch
on the North Fork.
The Miss~~ Marxnr-, and Marie
D-nMson will leave tomorrow for
Denver where they viii spend the
conriav~ week. and returning viii
stop off In Colorado Springs To visit
friends and relatives for a week Yr
iwo.