davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
BOSTON BROOKLYN.

.one out when vlnDng run scored.
fPatted for Curtis in the eighth
.BALted for Rlgan In tho tenth
Score By in0ings--
Boston ..,,............0 . 2 q q o.
Brooklyn .............Q n o . o Ia
Summary: Errorg-Maranylllo. Sweeney Moran.
Fisher. Lett baseS-Boston. 3; Brooklyn. 2
Two base hit-S3ith Sacrifice b!.s-DoylLn.
Whaling. Erwin Flrg, base errors-Boston ?:
Brooklyn. :. Stolen base-Moren Double play
Fisher, Cutshap aud Daubcrt. Struck out-Rv
CursB. q by Ragan. I: by James. ?. Hit by
pItcher-py James (KirEpa,rck). Hi,s-ofr Cur
tie. IN eight innings: OF RsEar. mona in t7yo
innings. Time Of gume-l hour Is minutes I'm.
plres-RIglcr aud Byron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
UTAH IS VICTORIOUS
OVER COLORADO A. c.
East Benchers Make Good
Beginning on Trip Of
Invasion.
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LA SALE, Colo. May 5.--The Uni
versity of Utah baseball team. which is
invading Colorado. won its first game
this afternoon at Fort Collins from the
Colorado Aggies by the score of to 8.
The Aggies took the lead in the first
Inning. but Utah punched hits in the
fifth inning. tying the score.
Utah left for Denver tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Operate or Jake Stahl.

BOSTON. May 5.--An operation which
II is hoped. Will enable him TO resume his
position at first base. was performed upon
Manager Stahl of the worlds champion
Boston American league baseball team
here today. 4 surgeon opened the foot
and removed growth which. he said
had resulted from a weeping sinew." II
will take about three weeks for the
wound TO heal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Warm Welcome for Richards.

s'peCIaI 10 nc ITJbUHe.
PROVO, May 5.-Quite demonstra-
ton WAS given this morning for Alma
Richards at the Brigham Young univer-
sitr chapel exercises. This was his first
appearance In Provo since his return
from the big athletic carnival in Phila-
delphla- Richards made short talk
about his trip and expressed appreciation
to the student body for sending him 10
this big event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

Score by Innings
Washington 80 % 2-5
Boston ......!...0 o o %
Summary: ErJors--MoelIcr. Williams Iaporte
Morgan f2), Eneel. Rail. Janvrin. Two-baS
hts-dllan. Morgan. Williams. Moolcr Hon
rikscn. Gardner. Englo. Hlts-off Engcl. in
sevou Innings. OF Johnson in five Innings
Sacrifice hltB-Johson. Cady. Janvrin Stolen
bases-Moelcr Milan (2)s Double pluyS-Lnporte
TO Williams; Morgan 10 Mcbride 10 Williams
johnson 10 Williams. Loft on bnses-WnshIngton
20: Boston. I. Bases balIs-oH Engel. /; off
oBricn. First base orrors-Waghington
4. Boston. .. Struck out-By Engel, 2; bE John
son. 8: by o. Brieu. o. Passed bhll-binSmith
Time of game-2 hours q minutes. Umprcs-
Connolly and McGrcoyey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Frankie Russell Easy VIE

By International News Service, =
MEMPHIS. Tenn. NAY ,vsd N
Russell of New Orleans oa.'I III an
Anderson OF Indianapolis on and
ring for eight rounds tonas,I NJ
awarded the verdict. husss"
acgressor thRoughout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

Summary: Errors-Knnbo (5). Two-haBo hits
knAhc Hcrzog. Throobasc ht-Doolan Homo
run-Magoe (2I. Cravath, Hits-oU MarquaTd.
In sorcn innings, off Arnc5 / In ono inning. Sac
rifce hit-Mngcc Left bascs--Now York. 9.
Philndelphis ,. Bases balls-Off Marquurd.
:; OF Alexander . First basc crrors-New
YORK 2. Struck out-By Marqunrd l. by Amer
]; by Alexander Time OF gamc-l hour 90
minutes. UmpircS-Klcm and OTtb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Northwestern League

AZ Portland-Portland. .: Seattle. S.
AZ Eictor!a-Victorla, .: Tacoma. 3
AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s: SPOKANE. o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Western League

Al Denvsr-Lincoin. o. Denver. l.
AZ Dee Moines-SiouT City. s: pes Noires. :.
AZ Ornaha-st. Joseph. 4. Omaha. s.
Az TOpoka-Wichita-T Topeka pcztpone ed :
70 In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
PHILADELPHIA.

'Dat;od for Fisher in tho eighth
Score by inniuEs-
Philadelphia .............0 O 4 5-5
New York o o-1
summary: Errors-Chl1o. Derrick. Stump ,2).
Fisher Klepfcr. BaHoz bsis-or Fisher. &:
of Klepfcr. !. Let on baScs-Ecw York. .:
Philadelphia 6. stolen baIcs-Bakcr (aD. McIn-
MIS- Collins. Sacrifice fly-Bukcr. First base
on oTTors-PhilaAelphis, g. Two-bRse hlts-Stump.
Collins. Homo run-Sweeucy. Struck out--gy
Fisher /: by Plank. O. Ut by pI,ohor-By Fish
or, Berry. mcInnisl: by Plank. (DsnIclEl. Hits
off Fisher. . In eight innlnEs: of Klepfar, 2
in ono inning. Time OF gsmo-2 hours m!nutcs
Umpiro5-Dneen and Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Southern League

AZ Memphls-Memphis I; Nashville q
AZ Monlgomery-H 4. Chattanooga. O
AZ New OrIeaps-SoT Orleans. !; Birm!nE-
ham. T.
~ Mobile-Mobiie, 10: Atlanta. s.
Pirates Win Exhibition.
CLEVELAND, Nay 5-E1hibitlon;
r. II. Z.
PittS6urg Nationals -.................,.s 2
Cleveland Americans ....o.............. Q
Battsroa-Conzeimrn, Robinson and Simon; Gull
iop. Kahier aud O'Sej1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

o.. Kodak Pictures mI ~.
Mail us your films. Salt leM Fs,'
Supply Co., $50 Main stTeeI. 80, -
photo dealers. tiAu'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

'Rslted for Engol IN tho eighth.
fBatted for Caay In the twelfth.
tBattcd for O;Bricn In tho twelfth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
NEW YoRK-PHILADELPHIA
'eatted for Marcuard in the

Totals ..a7 s24 81 Totals so g
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19

Mr.. Francis .. White, of the Naval
Proving Grounds at Indian Head. Nd,
is here on hTicf welt to relatives.
Miss Inez Posey of this city. is the
guest Of Miss Estelle Anderson, of
Houston. Texas, is enjoying the many
pleasures planned for the Houston de-
butsnt Miss Posey's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian Posey have recently rent
ed the House No. Maryland Ave. for
the winter.
Mrs. Lee Dnvall, has returned home
from Cambridge where she was called
by the critical illness of her sister Mrs
Noble
Miss Louis Stehle has returned from
st. Louis, Mo, after four weeks visit
and was welcomed last night 10y her
many friends
Miss Blanche GLADDEN., a student of
Gunston Hall, Washington, d. c., is at
home for Christmas holidays which she
is spending with her parents, Prof. and
Mrs. I. J.. GLADDEN., ST. Johns Col
lege.
Mrs. George Bennett Keester wife
of Ensign Keester, U. S. N, is here
on q ten days visit to her mother, Mr.
Eugene Worthington, Duke of Glouces-
ter street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19
Christmas Environment

1t is not only delight to every
visitor to your home, but it also
should be delight to your household
to suggest the Christmas spirit in as
many ways as possible, and one of
these ways is to decorate the house
with Christmas greens. There is
scarcely home in the whole country
that does not have its holly wreath at
Christ time.
These wreaths are often hung in
the windows so that they may be
seen from the outside az we'll as the
inside, and there are other ways
which are easy to follow of spread
ing good cheer. A pleasing and some-
what unusual effect may be obtained
in the entrance hall by hanging three
be lily wresths outside the stair rail.
AlsJ the hangings chandelier may be
decorated with small lunches of
laurel leaves. Window curtains may
be tied back with red ribbons, ard
in the ribbon inserted small bdnche 9
of holly. This gives festive look to
the entire room and makes even SOM
ber drsperies ssem gay and cheerful.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19
Don't LET a Cold
Settle on Your Lungs

Many cascs Of Lung Trouble can be
Traced directly to q severe cold which
has been neglected and which. as a
result has HHerftl the lungs. n YOU
have perslsteu; cough or cold take
warning before IL j. too late. Eckman :
4 har8tiYe Is wes beneficial 90 such cases
ani troH fhe means 0f completely
rest Gaav uer~oge who had
sefitlg- eor it-5G ~ this case
Pleasaniville. y. J.
''t5erf ieusen- During the Wiater u 1911
{ eoutr iea severe cold which settled
IN Eig H-S Tee doctor pronounced it
lsin- trtiufla : triel uearly every prep
frssf eu without 4fg result and kept get
tiu- wnre E.ekwan'S Alternative was
recommended 10 me and ! commenced
ssfHg b ISIS . iIsi resort TIE drsf bottle
ssflned - give % relief. Ia fact. seem
- r. worse. huf ) keur OF ing
fhe isfsiieiue and found o8t the frs;
hottie bad reatiT sfarfel me on the ruad
to teycrE IS swg1euii2 the mueBs and
ns k8u- rae sEIeetsrite freely After
using thf- n1eisse5ua tor some time my
s0u@a @asnf1 fiess and today
"a weu man
IS -uodl GEO. n BATES.
Ais- a7rsEll4tsi n1are ~ re5itrSf.A
Eekta rs Alternative Ia- ieer urosea hy
sfa8T ars f%f 20 81 Hgvsf efficaeiaus
r sewfsHc Ghfhaf art Lung afectinns.
Nrarrbifis fSrMeffjsl s haa ~rnistoTn
ee'1 apt in stiiBg fht Sgstem.
Cont ms no ~ fsgis11s or habit
farnsHg dru- A iar ioos3ef telling
II l-fareries ana write 70 Eckman
4.ai,oratorr. T.hl1aae,pnfa. Pa for evf.
dence For sale by al leading druggists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19
Al The Lyric.

The Lyric will present tonight as
headline feature Romance of
Erin, beautiful and picturesque
story of good old Ireland, where true
love and beauty is pictured to US in
ell its glory. This picture has sp-
peared the past week in two of the
circuits theatres in Baltimore TO
packed houses, and il comes to The
Lyric for one night only, praised
by every one who witnessed it.
Romance of Erin" is in two parts.
The other subjects are: "A Peace
lul Victory" and Camping.
Remember another children's candy
matinee tomorrow. The drawing tor
the gold watch, lazy or gentleman,
will take place Wednesday evening,
December "a. Save coupons and have
them with you the night Of the draw.
ing. The Lyric, under the new msn-
agement, is becoming the popular
playhouse of Annapolis. Cleanli-
ness, comfort and good pictures is the
pc icy Of the management.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19
INTO THE YALE or KAsHMlR"
Aerial Subway Many Miles Long Is q
Connect Points In British
India.

Consul Henry ID. Baker writes from
Simla, India, that work viii be begun
next spring on one Of the strangesi
undertakings in the world, a great
aerial galloway about rs miles long
across the Hlmalaya mountain bar.
riers, which have separated the beau.
tiful and famous yale OF KashmiT
from the plains Of the Punjab in
northern India. II is impossible 70
build a railway into Kashmir or even
a light electric road. because OF the
pricipices and landslips that follow
rains. Even the Brennan monorail
system cannot be used there The
galloway will he constructed in big
spans Of about 500 yards. each with
fixed cables upheld by iron pillars OF
towers OF lattice work some of which
will have to be 100 feet high" says Mr.
Baker. There viii be separate sec
tions every FIVE miles and separate
cables. of course. for outgoing and in.
coming freight. which will be about
] y inches each. From these cables
steel cars viii be suspended and con.
veyed, about 80 to every mile. and
holding 375 to $50 pounds each OF
freight These cars will be carried
over great gorges and precipitous hills
and in some instances there will be q
sheer drop underneath them of 1900
feet.
The transfer of cars from section 70
section will be automatically accom-
plished by revolving drums, which VIII
effect release Of the cars and THEN
renewed gripping to the hauling rope
Of the next section. On account Of
the difficulty of expansion and con
traction from heat and cold. the cables
will be equipped with a complicated
system OF springs anchored with tire.
mendous weights to make them OF the
same length all the year round. The
galloway will follow the gorge of d,
Jhelum river most of the way, which
It will frequently cross and recross
accordingly as the spans can be mos
conveniently constructed and the
towers be located where there can be
safety against slipping and dangers
from falling boulders.
AT present the chief means of com
munication in and out of Kashmir is
by read about 200 miles long between
the city of Rawalpindi in northern
Punjab and Srinagar, the capital o.
Kashmir. This road over the noun
tains is one of the most remarkable
in the world on account of the engl.
neering difficulties which it presented
being cut much of the way round huge
precipices, sometimes through solid
rock, and frequently being overhung
by huge masses of conglomerate sol
containing great boulders always
liable to fall whenever rain starts to
wash them out"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19
Mrs. Bassett Elected.

Mrs. Charles Wesley Bassett, his.
TITAN general of the National Society
of Daughters of the American Rev.
luton, was elected representative OF
the society at the convention of the
American Historical Society to be
held in Charleston, S. c., on Decem.
Der 2S and 30, by the national board
Of the society.in session at Washing
ton, ID. c.
Mrs. Bassstt was the delegate
chosen two years ago, during tie ad.
ministrstion of Mrs. Matthew 7.
Scott, and attended the convention OF
the Historical Association in Buffalo,
N. Y. Mrs. Bassett is well known
here, where she resided during June
Week last summer at the Duke OF
Gloucester Apartments. She is 9
personal friend of Mrs. George w.
Hodges, of this city, AMI has fire.
quently visited her here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19

SNAPSHOTS.

-Whiakers are amoog the ills that
hesh is hair 10.
Wise is he man who knows more
than he thinks he knows
Many q ball player who goes on
the stage doesn't t make hit.
Talk is cheap, ana every woman
has the barRain-seeking knack.
Where there's a way, but it's
another matter to make away with a
will
The bill poster ism wholly respon-
sible for the fact that most actresses
are stuck up
1t isn't every man who can hit the
nal on the head as easily as he can the
nal on the finger.
Amy poker player will tell you that
life is a jackpot, 10 which we are all
looking for an opening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
The Immortal Story Of The South ct
The Palace Tonight

"Uncle Toms Cabin" Harriet
Beecher Stoves immortal story of
the South, has been placed upon the
motion picture film by KsIem, and
the patrons of The Palace will see
the two-part photoplay adaptation
tonight.
The story of Uncle Toms Cabin"
is known too we'll to be retold here.
Suffice to say thst the Kalem produc-
tion shows the many dramatic situa.
tions to splendid advantage. Eliza's
flight across the ice; her rescue by
George Harris, her husband, and his
Quaker friends; the sale of Uncle
Tom to Haley, the slave dealer /;
Uncle Toms love for little Eva, and
the death of the child; the mischiev-
Gus pranks Topsy plays upon Aunt
0phelia; the brutality of Simon Le-
gree. are all shown with such realism
as to make this adaptation more
powerful than any stage production
could be.
"The Trail Of the Snake Band, 5"
pc werful Western drama Of the
Essanay company. A case where
circumstantial evidence failed. Full
of thrilling situations The big pro-
gram is completed by a Vitagraph
drama, Sacrifice. +"
Though Bessie loves Colonel Hale,
of the United States Regulars, she
sacrifices herself for Anne, her friend,
when she learns that Anne is former
sweetheart IF the Colonel's and was
engaged to marry him. Sacrifice"
is life-portrayal of unusually sweet
touches of interest.
For the two reel picture "Uncle
Toms Cabin" the orchestra will play
a large number of old Southern melo-
dies, which will nc doubt, be great
ly enjoyed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19
SENATOR LEE BUSY
ON HIS OWN PLANS
he is Out Aiding in Training
Party Bills
HAS EYE ON LEGISLATURE.
Politicians SaY He Plans Possibly To
Organize The Legisla tive
RodiaS

When the co onmittee of which
former Senator A. p. German is
chairman met today to take up tbs
work Of framing legislative bills
embodying pledges in the last Dem.
ocratic State platform. United States
Senstor-elect Blair Lee was not pres
ent, nor was he represented py one
of his followers.
He was requested by Mr.. German
to serve on the committee or to name
a Demo crat TO represent him, but he
declined t comply with the request.
And thereby hangs a tale, according
to Democratic politicians. who ars
keeping an eye on passing events.
These politicians declare that Mr..
Lee believed that to him and not to
Mr.. German should have been assign
ed the work of naming a committee
to draft party bills. When he realized
that ne had been subordinated in the
main show he set up side show of
his own. This eide show is now on
in full blast, with Legislative reforms
as the main idea.
ate with Mr.. German and other men,
bers of the Democratic committee,
say politicians, thus making their
enactment a party question, but in
stead has gone to work on his own
plans in order that he may have a
rallying point for his friends, step
ping stone to other plans, including,
possibly, an organization, and, also,
again possibly. to congressional
nominations next year and state nom
nations two years hence.
Because of Mr.. Lees activities on
his own lines and because of his fail
ure TO work in harmony with the
platform committee Democrats see
troubles coming to them during the
session of the Legislature. They for
see two elements in the party work
ing at loggerheads, not only with
legislation. but in state politics. 4
great deal of surprise was expressed
yesterday that Senator w. w. Beck,
of Kent county bad participated in
the conference in Mr.. Lees he ad-
quarters on Wednesday evening.
They said that MI Beck like other
Democratic senators is in favor of
legislative reforms where practicable
but he will not follow Mr.. Lees le ad
in trying to organize the Senator in
building up other Democratic sena-
tors to public scorn if Mr.. Lees pro-
gram as mapped out by himself and
w. Fl. Lamar is not adopted in il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19
.'THE DYING Detective .

One Of the cleverest and most 1ra.
matte schemes ever worked OUT by
Sherlock Holmes, the greatest detec-
tive in the history of fiction, is the
theme of Sir A. Conan Doyle's new
short story, The Dying Detective.
which will be published as a feature in
the 24-psge illustrated Magazine and
Story Section of next Sundays New
York World. 1t deals with the run
ming to bay of daring poisoner. In
this exciting narrative there is nc
doudbt but that Sherlock Holmes is al
his best Don't miss this story or
any account. 1t is safest to order the
Sunday World in advance. 3tdI6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19
Monkey Aids Naturalist.

A new use for monkeys has been
discovered by an ingenious citizen OF
somersworth. ~ r., Michael j. Stan
ton by name, but known to his init
mates as Skeets Mr. Stanton is a
professional bug hunter, and he late
II conceived the brilliant idea that q
monkey could be taught to go up trees
and pick off the browntail moth nests
The monkey is now a member of the
Skeets establishment and is reported
by his owner as making good prog
ress in his new vocation.-Boston
Post
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19
MILITARY BALL.
To be Given by Company en-
Monday After Christmas.

Company Nj, the local military or
ganization. Of the First Regiment.
Maryland National Guard, is making
every preparation TO have the military
ball a great success. This ball is to
be given in the new armory on Bladen
street on Monday night, December
20, and every thing is being done to
have it an event long to be remem-
bered.
Daucing will begin at s3g, but
previous to the dance there will be the
presentation Of trophy medals won
last summer at Saunders Rife Range
for good marksmanship. This cere-
mony will be very intereting and will
be followed by the dance, for which
tickets are now on sale. See ad. IN
another column for further pArticu-
lars.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19
Free Turkeys at The Colonial Theatre,

Manager Irons has arranged for next
week one Of the biggest feature weeks
the Annapolis patrons has ever known
There is a magnificent program of
carefully selected photo plays of three
and four reels each. A complete list
will ne given in the Saturday issue of
the Capital get a copy and look il over
and satisfy yourself This will be a
part of the Colonial's Christmas wish
to the patrons and friends it will be a
photo play program that will bring
much JOY to the hearts of the lovers of
really good feature productions. Then
on Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday
nights in addition to the big bill, there
will be big live turkey and one Of
Wjegard 3 famous Orange Cakes.
three layers and a dandy too, given
free to the holders of the lucky num-
bers Remember a turkey and cake
given away each of those three nights.
Monday sight you will have the
pleasure of having your favorlte little
star Mary Pick0fd in The Bishop s
Carriage -four reels, with you again
In conjunction with this feature, THE
Lady or The Lake a beautiful reel
production taken from Sir Walter
Scott s famous poem.
Two shows each night at 7 and
o'clock, doors open at 6 :15. The price
IS l0c; Box seats, 20c. Special music
by the orchestra. The winner of the
turkey must go upon the stage and
catch ard carry off his prize. There
viii be some Turkey Trotting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19
WINE FOR CHRISTMAS.
Home Made Grape Vintage OF The
Best Kind.

No service is complete at Christmas
unless there is Wine served with the
cake and other goodies.
Wine. you don't know what good.
homemade wine is. Made from the
pure grape juice and bottled in the
most sanitary manner. Orders filed
promptly. Address Henry Ebling, An
napols, Nd. or Phone your order
Phone No. 906-2l. DIP. If
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19
A WAY OUT.
A Resident of Annapolis Shows the
Way.

There 3 one effective way to relieve
kidney baCkache.
Liniment and plasters may relieve
it;
But they seldom reach the cause.
Backache is cause to suspect the kid
neys.
Annapolis people back them up.
Read q case OF it
Mrs. Charles Ziehlke. SO West ST..
Annapolis, Md. says: had a great
deal OF trouble from MY back and kid
news. My hack panied almost con-
stantly and often I was dizzy and ner-
vous. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills ao-
vertiseo. / got a supply and as they
helped me at once, / continued Usin
them until vas cured. have had NJ
trouble since / then gave public
statement. telling of my experience
aud at the present time. ] am glad to
con6rm it.
For sale hy ali dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Miiburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19

Hand-psinted calendars of histori-
cal houses, points Of interest, trees
and water scenes in and round An
napolis are on sale at The Capital
office. The work is beautifully done
by young lady, student Of the
Philadelphia School of Art. The cal
endars are il two sizes and sell for
fifty and twenty-five cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19

Pendleton. Ore, now known as
Roundup" town, certainly present.
ed an impressive sight last Septe N,
Der with its city parks covered with
state militia tents, with that great
cowboy and cowgirl mounted parade,
with Governor West. of Oregon, al
the head, f,llowed by the Umatills,
Csyuse end Wala Walla Indians.
Better than reading about this won.
derful pageant. See it at thu Colonial
Theatre tonightssnd tomorrow matt.
nee and night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19
Fil.l Yiew d The Sialue Of LIbertY

From the New York Times
% mother What is this / see?''
Cried English Violet.
This woman of commanding mien,
And IN her hand a torch, ] ween-
is she a suffragette7'