davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08

Pipe. Wen Casing, Tanks. shafting,
puileys and hangers. Iron ana steel
Of every description. CLARENCE
COSBY, Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08

Wanted--To Sell NJ 4 Sacrifice . New
camping wagon. cost owner. &f45: OF
will exchange same for a good aaso-
line engine: must be seen to ne ap-
rreciAted Address WAGON. care
The vfrxtn'an.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08

DAIRY BARN EQUIPMENT.
Stalls, Stanchtons, Feed and Latter
Carriers. Barn Door Hangers etc.
Agent Louder Machinery company.
CHA RENEE COSBY. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08

ranteA--A Good Matterss Maker. APP
ply to Jacob Umlauf. 1925 West
Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08
WANTED

wANIrp pux 4 .AH4 A1QQE
WIFI e eAAksl 4 IsgETflh PpAsss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08

Tanted-If You want work Sec
AMERICAN LABOR BUREAU. ITO
North Ninth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08

Roadster. Sa7s- Hand
some Eve passenger touring car. $500,
Roth In good mechanical condition.
OVERLAND MORTOR COMPANY.
ia West BROAD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-08

Engines. Boilers, Pumps. Motors In
frst-class second hand condition.
Guaranteed CLARENCE COSBY,
Richmond Va
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-05

Block No. 81, Lot No. 8, so fit. on
Market So. Miss c. Vuitonnet 1912
Block No. 81. IL Lot No. 4, 25 #
on Market So. B. Garcia<... OIL
Block No. 81, II Lot No. 4 25 fit.
on Market Square, V. Gavito Oil
Block No. 81, Lot No. ), so fit on
Market So. Est. V. Fernandez 1920
Block No. 81, Lot. No. g., 80 fit on
Market Square, 80 fit on 18th
st. Est. V. Fernandez ....... 1892
Block No. 81, Lot No. Z, so fit. on
Market Square, 80 fit on 11th 4".
st. Est. NJ. Fernandez ...... 1892
Block No. 81, Lot No. 8, so fit. on
Market So. Miss G. Vuitonnet 1892
Block No. 81, Lot No. g., 80 # on
Market Square, Juana Cham
pion de Fernandez ......... 1922
Block No. 81, Lot No. 10, so fit on
Market Square, Jose Celaya 1922
Block No. 81, Lot No. IL, 80 fit. on ''
Market So, Est. j. w. JuncO 1922
Block No. 81 Lot No. II, 80 fit. on
Market Square, 80 #. on 18th
st. Est. j. w. Junco ........ 1892
Block No. Sc, Lot No. l., 40 fit.
on 18th st. Mrs. NJ. i. Arm
strong 343.43
Block No. Sc, II Lot No. 1, so fit.
on 18th St, Mrs. C. b. San
Roman Observation-Disclosures. 22s.95
Block No. Sc, II of Lot No. l, 20
#. on IL ST, Mrs. Julia Bes-
teiro 114.4S
Block No. So, Lot No. 8, 120 fit. on
18th St, Miss c. ViutOnnet 343.43
Block No. So, Lot No. Z, 120 it. on
18th ST., J. III. Fernandez .... 343.43
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-05

Idle money and idle citizens are a zane
to any community.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
REBELS Rush TO
At TACK
HUERTA

Nogaies. Ariz.. April a.-Asain
the state troops hav" altered their
plans. this time deciding TO laay"
Nac0 and It's small federal garrison
and aud instead TO rush south u
meet the iiueria forces said 10 b.
advancing from Guaymas.
Two troop trains arrived here To-
day from tn" Saco district and i"ft
Immediately for the youth over tn.
Sonora railway. which runs TO Quay
mas. General Alfaro OhrcynE WAS
in personal command.
General Ohrcron expects !" attack
Cuaymax before federal reinforce.
mcnts can arrive from tn. Pacific
coast points TO tho south. There ar"
about 1000 fcdcrals at Guaymns. Al
ready "a strong state force IL located
at Ortiz jus, north OF the gulf port.
Six hundred state troops were
left TO guard against Ojcda's depart
ur~ from Naco. Fear OF Internal iona !
complications ID given ms tn" reason
for the decision not to attack III.
.\rixonn.Sonora port.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
McCooMBS NAY
NOT ACCEPT JOB As
FRENCH MINISTER

Washington. April 2.-Whiie
house officials were unable today 10
throw any light OF the report that
the Democratic national chairman
William F.. McCoombs had rctOnsid-
cred his dccliEation OF the ambaasa :
dorship to Franc" and was now in-
clincd TO take the post.
Mr.. McCombs has for nearly n
month been undecided. and although
one day he had inofrmcd the White
House no would accept. the next da!
he announced his dcclination. With
In day or two after that Mr.. Nc
Combs siGnificd his intention Of re-
considering.
To all in0uircrs White House Of
ficials admitted they were puzzled
and did not know exactly what Mr..
McComhs would do.
On the day before the senate ad-
journed, Mr.. McCombs telephoned
the White House to prepare his nom
tnation and indicated that he would
like to he confirmed before the sen-
ute adjourned. Friends Of the ad-
ministration paved the way for con-
firmntIon In the closing hours ol
the special session, but at the in
stance OF Mr.. McCombs II was defer
rcd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
CITIZENS ELECT nine
CANDIDATES; DEMOCRATIC
y PR0GRESS|vES NAME -FOUR
W. P. Dunlaoy Elected Mayor by Plurality
Of 339 Votes. Fusion Ticket Carries
North Side.
THE WINNING CANDIDATES

TIL. .n'ira Citizens ticket with tho
exception OF four aldermen was
elected in the city 0f Trinidad n, the
election held yesterday. ". =. Dan.
iavy wag elected mayor over Lee =.
Easi.y hy narrow margin of 33o
votes. T. ! McMnhnn defeated a, A,
Ecnn.,, for city treasurer ~ the
small majority OF iiI and l. q. Miiii.
ken for city clerk received by les
votes mora than u. T. McEorry. Tho
Cl,igHns carried the First. S"CHnd
and ftnh Ward FOR their alderman
ic rckr.. hut w"r" d.ciEiy"iy beaten
In til. Third and Fourth wards. Tn"
riuraIiiiss received by tho winning
candidates w"r. from three to five
hundred i"ss than tn" Republican
candidates received for tn. sam. Of
ficrs two years ago. showing that
ihcr. has been . remarkable chang"
In political sentiment
Tn. .icrtfon wns the most spirited
In the history of Trinidad ana foil
owe. campaign marked bS "onrid-
-Inblr bitterness. Never bcfor" har
,hrf. bccn two tickets mad. up Of
NOR" rrprcs"nta,iy. m"n-m"n wh"
represented III" best business Inter
csis nf the ,its. The early returns
showed the Soi" to b" So close th.;
I'll" outcom" a1s IN doubt up TO u
lat. hour las, nieht on all oiiicrs
savS Thai OF mayor. In the second
ward N !. Goldsmith. u Citizens
candidate date Tor alderman defeat
cd lien Hamers!ouch by min" voins.
Frank Paterson came out with -
much larger majority.
The Citizens made the usual Re
publican showing In III" Fret and
Filth wurds. aud E. A. Packer and
J.. ". SorriE. Charles Mcdonald ana
Joseph Sanders were d"c!.!v"iy
beaten. CoEsidcrnbl" satisfaction
was eXproEscd by the victory o! Frank
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

regimes. T.. ! Mcmahon who sue
cccas sol II. Jafia as city treasurer
4, secretary Of tho chamber Of COM
mcrcc and n member Of Il number OF
local organization
The aldermen OF the First ward
are NJ ]. Kahn of j. VI. Kahn e. Sons
in business on West Main street and
Austin I.unncy. receiving teller OF
the First National bank.
The Second ward will b" rcprcsen
ted by Frank Patterson of the Hey
Patterson Meat company. aud NJ. J.
Goldsmith of j. Goldsmith and Sons.
n well known local establishment.
TIL. aldermen OF the Third ward
are George Mason. director OF the
Chamber of Commerce and president
of the Mason Candy company. and
Claude Shy manager Of the II. T.
Brown Hardware company.
In the Fourth ward are Frank
street well known E. and s. cngi-
neer and John i Marty OF the Ban
croft Marty Feed and Produce com.
pany.
In the Fifth ward the aldermen
are C. F. D9nahuc. secretary OF tn.
Mclaughlin Coal Mining company
and ed i Wilson of the Wilson Pro.
duce company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
AvIA1oRS WILL
ATTEMPT TO CROSS
ATLANTIC FOR PRIZE

London. April :.-Sev"ra! avia'ora
already have announced their Int"n-
ton II compelling competition for
III" London Malls sao.ooo priz. for
IL transatlantic flight. Gordon Eng
land. u British nirman and Herr
HumplcF. German iu.cnior. have
declared that they will enter tn" con
test. amt tho Bicroi's and Captain =.
Cody say that they Will b. rpmp",i-
ior. IN both the Atlantic fish, and
that around Britain.
The Mail suys the hest experts be-
iieve that tho Atlantic viii he won
before 1914.
Horace Short. the builder OF the
navy water piano considers u
flight from America 10 Grea, Hvii-
"a. rs e. -; s
: 10 The revefse direction may he sc-
eompliaAed within sishsssa aonths.
Tho only xkepiies. adds the Mall.
Are the builders Of German airshirs.
who know nothing xhou, water
planes. Major Won Pnrsava! consid-
crs Atlantic flisht possible.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

". pircc Duniavy will be the may
ar of the city Of Trinidad for the next
two years. succeeding mayor ID. l..
TAYLOR. who has held the office for
the past SIX years. The new admin
ist,ntiou will be installed on April
"A. the second Monday of this month
a meeting Of the present council 10
clear no the business OF the fiscal
wear will be held on April 10. the
board OF alderman will have six new
members and four who have served
during the Taylor administration OF
the last two years-kahn, Patterson.
Stree, and Marty. Kahn has been in
the council four years, Patterson ana
Marty for six years and Street two
years.
Mr.. Duulayy the incoming mayor
ha. hen u resident Of the city since
1854 and was rniscd and educated
here graduating from the local high
school lie was FOR number of
wears in the mercantile business with
hi. brothers. which business was
sold TO the Colorado supply COM
pnny In 1902 For n time Mr.. Dun
.layy served as manager of the supply
company store aud later purchased
an interest in the Remsberg Mercan-
tile company or Raton. bn' shortls
afterwnrd disposed of his interests
and returned 10 Trinidad where he
has since made his home.
Mr.. Dunlavy served for two years
as o member of the city council un-
der Mayor +. Il. Wood. Four years
ago he ran for county superintendent
OF schools on the democratic ticket
and was defeated. He has always
professcd affilin,ion with the demo-
cratic party. though accepting the
nomination for mayor on the 'Citi-
zens" party opposed the regular
Democratic organization in this cam
paign. He is IA member of num-
Der of local lodges and clubs and
is in the general insurance and real
estate business.
l. q. Millikeu. who succeeds him
self as city clerk has held the office
for eight years under Republican
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
pR0GRESS|vES
To WORK FOR
PLATFORM.

Washington. April Progressive
party measures to carry out the thIr,
ty-two pledges in III. national plat
form ar" TO he Introduced In both
houses in tn. SiNiy-fh.rd Congress
probably hy Representative Murdoch
Of Kansas and senator PoindeXtcr
u. Washington
Tn. formidabl" program or pro-
grcEsivc legislation Includes bills for
t.h creation Of a gon-partisan ssi.n.
title tariff commission. tn. niatvc,
referendum and recall. a nationa!
inheritance and Income tax. improve.
mcnt OF III" Mis,iB.!ppi river. merit
system for poftmazters. marshnlh
and Internal rcrcnuc collectors;
presidential pr.f"rcnc" primnrics:
registration Of all lobbyists; an in
dustrial commission to supervise In
tcrstai. CORPORATIONS. agricultural
credits and agricultural college "N-
tension. some easier methods of
changing the constitution and nmm-
crnus other reforms including pro-
hibiiion of child labor and n d"fini'"
wage for women,
BESIDES these tn. hous. progress
ives say they viii seek legislation on
currency. conservation OF natural
resources. good roads. exclusive
homestead disposition OF Alaskan
lands. frc" ire OF tho Panama canal
by coast wis" traffic. repeal OF the
Canadian reciprocity act and reform
of appropriation methods.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
IN BOOZE
LOST IN FLOOD

Louisville. April. "A large
warehouse OF the Rugby Distillcry
company in the western end OF the
city. weakened by flood waters. coll
lapscd last night. releasing TO the
river about five thousand barrels of
whiskcy. valued at quarter OF
million dollars.
The thrcateed collapse of weak
ened buildings was the only source or
anxiety today as the crest of the
flood passed Louisville with a stage
Of slightly more than 40 feet.
Lower river points continued to
experience rising water. Paducah,
with water standing more than two
feet deep In the lower sections of the
city, faced the menace OF useless
lighting plans. Henderson ana
Owcnsboro. safe from flood damage
Themselves. We're taxed with the care
of hourly increasing refugees.
At Wickliffc. where are gathered
moro than three thousand refugees
from Hickman. Cairo and Columbus,
tho shelter situation was becoming
acute.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
ALLIES CHARGED
WITH EXCESSES

London. April Very disHutet-
ing news has reached hero Of grave
cNccsses committed by the Servian
and Mortcnegr!n troops In Albania.
Altogether tho situation In regard
to the Balkans is such that diplo-
mats arc greatly per,urbed lest the
veneer OF pcaccability at present
binding tho powers should crack.
Washington, April 2.--Dangcr or
the seizure by tho Grcekforccs in
Turkey of Oleo oil exported from the
rnitei S,ates has been removed. ac-
cordinE TO tho announcement of tho
state department of successful ne2o-
tia;ions with the Greek government
In regard to teh shipment.
Several weeks ago the Greek gov
ernment ruled that Oleo oil being
used as lubricant. would he con-
siderad contrahand OF war when de-
stined to Turkish ports and conse-
ouently subject to copfiscation. y
protest was made by the American
government on the ground that the
oil primarily WAS an edible sub
stance. The Crock government has
! consented to take this view of the
matter.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
COLO. TO HAVE GIG
SCANDAL Over
RAILROAD PASSES

Washington, April .. THE iny"s
tiga,ion h. ComtI,ssIoncr Harlan o
,he Interstate Commerce Con mis-
sion Int" IN" pra"'io" OF Colorado
railroads of giving free trnnsporta
iion has brought sensational results
Criminal indictments o' iars" ship
r>r- a@d tho offending carriers have
been returned.
Commissioner Harlan rrrsonnll.
conducted an Investigation ana In
his own cha rici"riEation Of the si'.
un.!og. he DEVELOPED violations OF
I'll. law OF gn cAtrsordiUary scale.
NJ. Harlan says IN q prr!tmtEar!
rcpor, handed down today that. in
ono mouth over sinSi. Eailrohd
seven thousand trips wcrc made on
passes. Not obly shippers who con-
irollt-, routing of traffic In any ap-
p.cciahie quantity were favored ~
all times but even public officials.
corcles- alike OF duty. morals and
danger. accepted. even d"man nhct
thcs. favors or tn. CARRIER
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

Street with John ! Marty In tho
Fourth Ward II was on Street that
the Citizens workers concentrated u
bitter fEht. aided hy the Socialists
strong In that ward In the Third
Ward. whcr. Dunlnvy. tAslcy and
William iIn"ton. IN" Socialist can
didai". all reside. G"orr. Mason and
Claude Shy realized a substantial
ma iority EaSi"y. I,"un"tt and Nc
Iiorcy each received good majority
over their opponents.
Thor. wcf" num"rou, surprised
aud on" of the surprises Was tho large
Socialist vote that WIS poilcd IN tho
Fourth Ward and the showing mad.
los William iiRwtnn for mayor. II
was this incr"ns. iu tho Socialist
vote that was a contributing factor
IN the defeat Of Lee T. Essicy. Both
{. q. Mlliik.n ana r J. Mcmahon
ran behind the head OF til" ticket and
'bc early returns Indicated that both
McRor.y aud ii.nnT'' had chance
Of being elected.
Thcs ohwinH mad ye-,criny wis
most encouraging "a the Democratic
Progressive forces II Increased th"
membership on tho rity council To
four members. whereas Tor the past
four years til. miuoriry party hns
bccn represented b. Two members.
TIL. election established that IN"
yocd government forces ara steadily
gaining ground in Trinidad.
Despite tn" keen ri,alr. bctwc"n
candidates aud the somewhat bitter
campaign. tho yofiug Yesterday wen,
on quietly ana th"r. were no disturb
snccS Of any siud. Both orssni,a-
'ionS worked cu.r-"i'c.ily with
their hired conv.vauces bringing the
voters to the polls. The high stand
ard OF men that made up both tick
cts kindl.d more than the usual IN
;cr.st in tho outcome.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
WOMEN IN ROW
WELCOME FEAST

Washington. April lady lead
crs in social and official life are 1t
their wits end today over the prob
lem OF the Invitations for the "na-
tional welcome breakfast that Will
he given for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
and Mrs. Thomas X. Marshall Sat
ur,lay noon. The banquet hall engag-
ed for tho event will accommodate
$50 guests. The "bluc book con-
tains the names Of more than LOO
cligiblcs and already there are heart
burnings and jealoustes.
The feeling has broken out openly
a nong tha women who insist upon
recognition. The national Democrat
ic womcn's league already has an
nounced that ~ would not he repre-
sented at the banquet because the
seating space accorded IL was not
sufficient for its members. There are
other defections.
Tho breakfast will he purely So
cial affair and there will he no
speeches.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
IMPOSING RITES
FOR KING GEORGE

Athens. Greece. April Such an
imposing ceremonial as today mark
"d III. burial oi King G.orn" "i
Greece. was never h"for" witnessed
III modern Athens.
Tho procession wa- Of great
length. Including striking ming
ling OF many caalsrn aud western
nnti0naltsieA The royal princess oi
.urease .AAA-aAe -Aeb g .-s rsrrosssf-
iIe the conrts OF Europe and the
state. Of the European hemisphere
Joined with drpuintions from Euro
pcnn Turkey. from the Islands of
the Aegean sea aud from Asia minor.
each In distinctive national dress.
Tn. -o'dicrys and the clergy rival
cd each others In numbers. all
branches OF III. army and Of tho
church being represented.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
Valuable Relics
Found in Syracuse

Rome. April What are bcliev-
ed hy many to be the celebrated
burning mirrors invented by hrchi-
medcs for destroying an enemy =
shin by focusing the suns rays on
them have been discovered in the
harbor of Syracuse.
The find consists of two bronze
concavc discs more than three feet
in diameter joined with a rotary
apparatus. One of the discs is pierre
ed with II central circular pole.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
UNCLE SAM WILL
RECOGNIZE CHINA

Washington. April a.-The United
States government has decided to
recognize the Chinese republic. Sec
retary Bryan conferred with Prcsi-
dent Wilson for yearly an hour to-
day at the White House completing
the details.
A uorc IL being prepared nt the
state department 60 hc addressed to
China through the Chinese minister
here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
MONTENEGRINS CAPTURE
FIVE TURK FORTS

Vienna, April 2.-The Mon'enc-
grin army hesieginE the fortress or
Suutar. today captured five OF the
forts defending Tarabosch and the
ral! OF TWO others is expected at any
hour, according 10 diEpatche from
Cottinie. The correspondent sa,s
that Scutari Is burning IN several
places
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.

Omaha Neb.. April THE wO-
man who Monday night jumped
from the Douglas street bridge into
the Missouri river and was drowned
was identified today us Mrs. Grcta
Chase Hull. wife of Colonel i. A.
Hun. Of the United states army.
Colouel tiull Is q son of former con-
gresham J. 4. HUH of DeS Moines,
Iowa.
Colonel Hull was recently ordered
to tn" Philippines and ii is supposed
that grief at separation from her
husband prompted the act Colonel
and Mrs. Hull We're visiting frienda
in Council Bluffs when the order
came from the war department and
Colonel HUI LEFT for the islands on
Saturday last
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
MERIDIAN ON FIRE

MCTIdiDn, Miss., hpriI 2.--FHnnrU
by II brisk north wind. fire which
broke out this afternoon in the
northwcs residence section OF Meri-
dian had destroyed six homes up TO
Il O'Clock and was stil spreading
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
SIMPLE FUNERAL.
FOR J. P. MORGAN

Rome. April "a funeral service
o! simple and imprrs,iv. character
was held over the body of j. =. Nor
gan today. I'll. mourncrs were very
rcW iu number They stood amid u
profus.on of floral tribute. sent by
frionds from many countries.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l..
Saterle.. the soG-in-lsw and iuugh-
ter Of the deceased stood Miss Helen
81. Hamilton. his grand daughter:
Thomas !. O'Brion, United States
AMBASSADOR and Mrs. O'Brier: prrsi-
dent Aueustr nsdiollano. DIR. Allen
NJ. Star and Or George a. Dixon
three physicians who had attended
him during his illness. Mrs. Wood
worth of New York and Charles La
nier of New York.
Later in the day arrangements for
the dispatch OF the body TO the Unit
ed States were discussed. II will
he scut by way OF the Simplon rail
road through Switzerland and France
TO uavrc. where 1t will he placed on
board liner sailing on saturday.
New York. April = Funeral SER
vices iT this country over the body
VI J. Pierpont Morgan will be held in
this city at st. Georges Protestant
Episcopal church. intcrment will he
at Cedar Hin cemetery, Hartford.
Conn. Mr.. Morgan's birthplace. The
dates will be decided later.
This brief announcement; was
made this afternoon by Henry H.
Davidson of !. =. Morgan and Com
ranr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
WATER IS STILL
HIGH At
CAIRO

Cairo. III. April Cairo had lit
,lr respite today from the flood
scare due to tho fact that the Ohio
waters were AZ "A s'and-till from mid
night. The roccding at that hour
was 81 and II anything the gauge
showed n littl" less at ! O'Clock today
Tho relief. however. will only he
temporary as engineers gave as the
cause the passing OF the crest in the
Wabash nigh water.
The crest OF tn. Ohio flood waters
ia still to come and II W expected
that before tonight the gauge read
ings will he again in the ascendancy.
Another cause for III. standstill WAS
ssnid to he due To the volume of wa
ter now flowing into the lowlants
of the drainage district. II was re-
ported that tho water is flowing
over the Big Four tracks in that Sec
.tion Tor distance of three fourths
of mile.
Cincinnati O.. April 2.--Aitor ra-
naming stationary nearly - hours,
tho Ohio river began falling here to-
day. The indications arc that L.
will continue to fail slowly aud
that the end of the flood is IN sight.
aShington. April 2.--Secrctnry
Garrison returning from his trip
ihrough the Ohio flood district, ar
rived her today. He went at once
20 the war department and planned
TO put before President Wilson later
in the day a report on his tour
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
FLOOD FUND IS
NEARkY. ;. : ! . 4 {. .ltLIoSS y I ! y

} Washington. April Total Z
, receipts OF the Rcd Cross for =
, the relief OF flood sufferers Z
} reached sSle,0OO today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast.
Cloudy with local rain and snow
tonight. Colder north and east por-
tion tonight and southeast portion
Thursday.
Yesferdau's EemneraturcS
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELjx SAYS

Some game?"
Yep"
Lots o. roo,in ?"
YEP
What wuz tn
score?'
Nine { four"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-02

"WHEN YOU DON'T ADVER-
TIsE NOBODY KNOWS THAT
Y0U ARE fOINa BUSINESS.
AND IT WON'T DE LONG BE-
FORE YOU'LL. NOT KNOW 1T
YOURSELF"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-09

kino AID of the University Y. M. C. A.
tnat | have obtained the two positions
now have. 1t would be impossible
Ior me to remain in school without
earning large part of my expenses.
Wnen first came to this city l was a
Stranger, but through the Y. M. C. A. /
Iound help that made me feel at
nome. Not only on my arrival at Mad
lson was the Y. M. e. A. a help to
me, but the reading rooms and the
rest rooms are always open and in
them | spend many hours among con-
genial friends and home-like surround
ings."
Expressions of this kind could be
duplicated almost indefinitely, but
among the members of the Y. M. c..
A. 1t is taken as a matter of course.
For years the employment work has
been part of the regular association
activities. True, it has grown so in
recent years that it can no longer be
handled by volunteers alone, but occu-
pies about one-half of the attention of
the assistant secretary.
During the summer months when
the university is not in session, the
secretary visits all the possible EN-.
ployers of student labor and gets them
listed in card catalogue. Every year
an increasing number of young men
ask for employment. The value of