davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-03-19
NOTICE OF PROBATE
Probate Of VIII

state of Colorado.
County Of Prowers. S.
In the County Court
In the Matter of the
Estate Of Hattie l. NOTICE
Han. Deceased.
The People Of the State OF Scolorado
to Harry II. Han and Clarence Z.
Hall of Mountain View. California, Ray
W Hall Of hanl0rd cai, atTnra,. Jesse
Earl Hall Of Mt Vernon. Ohio and Mel
he NJ Hall and Pearl L. Hall minors.
and Anna Hall. their guardian OF Grays-
uage of Lamar. Colorado. heirs at naw.
legatees and devisees Of Hattie l.
Hall. Deceased.
You and each Of you are hereby not
to be the last VIII and Testament Of
Hattie L Hall. deceased. who resided
in the City of Lamar. County OF Prov
ers and State Of Colorado. and depart
ed this life on or about the 18Th day
OF January. A. ID. 1913. was. on the
zfth day OF January. A. d 1913. pre-
scented to the County Court Of the Coun
for probate and record. as the true last
VIII and Testament OF the said Hattie
l.. Hall. deceased. said VIII having
S Sssa 9ssn By a Ea sald Han ,nst as
ment. and according to the said al
legged VIII the said Hattie l. Hail.
deceased. devised and bequeathed her
lows. to-w1t:
I'm case of my death my desire is
that my claim shall be given to my
five brothers each to share equally;
which is coming to me to he equally
shared ~ my two half sisters
Il rame my brother Harry as Exc
Gu or Of the whole. ~ IT,. ,.o,,..
hold furniture. horses and whatever
notes or monies are In tank or coming
to me separately or us Jointly ] wish
gwen entirely to my psrtneri MISS Arm;
of same and use said notes and money
as same as her own: half ga mon
ey and notes and outstanding bills being
hers anyhow. Ont OF same she VIII nay
funeral expenses.
HATTIE T.. HAIL.
witnesses: Mrs. Maneala Bourne
You and each of you are. therefore.
hereby notified to be and appear before
the County Court of Prowers County IN
the State of Colorado. at the Court
April, A. D. 1913. at the hour OF ten
o clock In the forenoon of said day.
tfen and there to attend the hearing
s spSh The the probate OF said YIN before
can or may have why said instrument
should not be admitted to probate and
record as the true last VIII and 1>esta-
men, ,nent OF the said deceased. and Let
ters Testamentary or OF Administra-
ton issued thereon accordingly. and fur
ther to do and perform what shall then
ny the said Count be required and ad-
Judged
Witness. C b Thoman. Judge and
acrhS Clerk of said county Court at
Lamar. in said County. this third day
lW March. Al d. 1918.
f'ounty Court SeaD
C. B. THOMAN.
:, Judge and Acting Clerk.
J. X, DoUGHTY, Attorney.
FIRST pub. March 10. 1918.
Last pub. April O. 1913.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-03-19

which shs worked. She had known
the man who had worn them last. he
had been a friend Of hers. and she
knew the boy who was going to wear
them next II she could translate the
emotions Of her girlish heart. the new
wearer was more than . friend. Was
the same fate awaiting the latter that
the former had metz
The half hour was very long to Jo-
mas, the old butler. trembling with
fright, suffering from his rough usage
and terror-stricken with anticipation
Of the further punishment that await.
ID him.
Ths bali hour was longest Of all to
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-03-19
Stockholders Meeting

The adjourned regular annual
meeting of stockholders of the
o. o. F. Temple Association will
be held in Temple hall on Friday
night. March 21st, at 1880 p. m
for the purpose of electing a board
of directors for the ensuing yeaI
and the transacting of such othei
business as may properly come be.
fore 1t.
NJ. ]. McMILLEN, Pres.
Attest: L. WRIT MARKHAM, Sec
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-03-19


n was short to Edith varney, in
part at least for the Same reason. but
It was shorter 70 him than to her. for
1t he end Of that period the guilt
o. innocence Of the man she loved and
who loved her would be established
beyond peradventurs; either he was
the brave. devoted. seff-sacrincing
Confederate soldier she thought him.
or he was . SPY; and since he came
Of q Virginia family, although West
Virginia had separated from the Old
Dominion, she coupled the word SPY
with that Of traitor. Either or both
would be enough to condemn him.
Fighting against suspicion, she would
fain have postponed the moment Of
revelation. Of decision. therefore too
quickly passed the flying moments.
II was . short half hour to Thorne,
becaxss hs might see her NO more. II
was Q shogt hAk hour 70 Edith bsceuse
she might sse him no more, and n
might b possible that she could
NOT svsn allow herssk TO dream upon
him IN his absence in the future. The
recollection OF the woman would ever
- s~sst and sacred to the man, but
Il might Be necessary for the woman
70 Lot OF utterly the gsmsmbranoe Of
- mn.
\ w. . sAost haA hDar 10 young
Wnlrsd b hi own room. waiting i'm
Dsk3sns1y lpe cd Martha to bring the
alHsssd unicorn, over Witch Caroline
~ baslay voting n ths lasUs old
fa1hsoosd kitchsa- NJ had chosen
thak cd havsa a rsfags because
ehsss - w. -. IsaSt hhsly 10 -
A1ssy1uAsd and eog3d passas hsr task
vokAoa4 1sar of observation BY any
oeAsg 49, than those a - Martha
Ths ho1sahoad had beaa redwood to NJ
soAllsse mint and tAs younger maids
l1BAmaa4 had bssn s1amarily Dis
u1Bssd 70 their quaFssss Or the nlsAt
~ - "a NANNY.
NOW mat WIlfred nad taken me
Ipaungs. his impotence to 90 was at
l0vse heat He could not wait. he fslt.
fpe another moment He had spent
ooms Of hi half hour IN composing .
lsttsr with great care. II was . short
4stts9 and therefore vas soon finished.
and ~ was now pacing mp and down
- room With uneasy steps waiting
ape old Nartha's Welcoming voice.
n was . long half hour for little
Caroline Milford. busily sewing away
IN the Kitchen. II seemed to her that
she was taking forever to turn up the
bottoms Of the trouser legs and make
10 hem" on each. ~ she expressed It
She was not very skillful at such
rough needlework and her eyes were
mot % very clear a. she played at
tailoring. This II no reflection upon
their natural clarity and brightness.
but they were quite often dimmed
with tears, which once or twice
lbrimmed over and dropped upon the
coarse fabric Of the garment upon
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-03-19

Easter Perfumes. Carnations. etc.
at N. N. McLean's Drug and Jewel
ry store.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-03-19

For Sale
Best grade OF recleaned Seed
Oats, $1.35 per hundred. w. T.
Piatt. Lamar. Colo.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Association Club
ArrangeS Ten Bouts

Matchmaker AL Young has signed
up 20 boxers to appear In the monthly
three round show of the Association
Athletic club next Tuesday evening
at the clubrooms, Mission and Six
teenth streets, representing all
weights and nationalities. 'Kayo"
Hartwell and Fred Lane, lightweights.
meet in the windup. Hartwell recent
ly scored five successive knockouts in
the oil fields.
Heavy weights Arthur Grohnka and
Ed Bergo clash in the semiwindup,
while George Post and Battling Kelly.
142 Founders, and Monte Wolgast.
pride of the Richmond Athletic club.
and Frank Toohig, middle weights,
are billed as special eventers.
The following bouts complete the
card: Joe Whalen VS. George Conley,
115 pounds: Jack Connors VS. Billy
Halle. 158 pounds; Hugh Holmes VS..
AL Christensen. 145 pounds: Phil
Buckner VS.. Charles Adams, 125
pounds. and Red Everett VS. Billy
Farren. los pounds
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
MEETS
PA[0 ALTO
TO DAY
High Schools to Fight for
Rugby Title on the STAN
ford Field

The final game of the interscholastic
Rugby season will be played on the
Stanford field this afternoon at 2:30,
when the Palo Alto high plays the
Lick team ofS this city for the Aca
demic Athletic league championship.
The Palo Alto team is the present
champion of the Peninsula subleague,
while the Lick team won its, title to
the San Francisco subleague on g.
blue blank protest. Both teams are
primed to the minute for today's con-
test, though the game will neces
sarily be slow owing to the weather
conditions.
Palo Alto has won the Academic
league championship for several years
past, and it looks as though the team
will add another championship notch
to it's list today.
The teams will line up as follows:
PaIo Alto-Forwards. Phippen, Arnott, Card.
Slocum. Gibson. Alterton. Sherman, Kirksey;
half, Rising fves. Green and sheldon; three
quarters, Morse, Wallace and Weeks; fullback,
Pratt.
I.ick-Forwards. Bowes. Pengelley, Caustad.
Schwarzenbeck, G.. johnson. Smith, W. John
son and E. Jansen; half. Walker fves, HUI
ling. McLachlen; three-quarters. McAbee,
Asher, Webster, fullback, Dean.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Browns New Job
Not Yet Cinched

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 2o.
~ A report to the effect that
Miner Brown, three fingered
pitcher, has closed a deal with
the directors of the Reds to
manage the team next season
is called premature by Presi-
ident Garry Hermann, who
says a pcSitive decision as to
a manager has not been
reached. Roger Bresnahan.
Fielder Jones, Dick Hoblitzell,
Tommy Leach and Jake Stahl
are among those mentioned for
the place.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
when the call is given out for the
boys to start training

when the call is given out for the
boys to start training.
X
Two players who are almost certain
to be released by the Venice club are
Roy Brashear, the veteran second
baseman, and Pitcher John Raleigh
Brashear is to be given his uncon-
ditional release. as 1t is expected that
the old boy will be able to find a
managerial berth with some club
Brash is looked upon as a mighty
level headed fellow who would make
good in the capacity of manager.
Raleigh. when he broke into the
Vernon lineup some years ago, looked
like one of the best pitching prospects
In the country. He went to the St
Louis Nationals. He was there q
season. Raleigh is handicapped to
some extent by his physical makeup
He is frail of build and can not stand
the usual amount of work
At times he has displayed as much
stun as any left handler on the coast.
x
Hap Hogan must think something
OF Doc White, as the veteran pitcher
OF the Chicago White Sox cost the
Venice club cold $4,000 Hap still
contends that he will retire from the
managerial field in 1915. and that he
will turn the reins over to White.
The fans of the west will have a
chance to see the veteran work on
the mound during the coming season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Future Of Racing l
On New York State
Tracks Look Good

Better evidence of the interest
that is manifested in the future of
the turf could not be Forthcoming
than the publication of the list of new
stakes which has been opened for
next season. These number eight.
divided equally between 2 year olds
and year olds, and none will have
a guaranteed value of less than
$4,000. The money comes out Of the
owners fund. which was created dur
ing the last winter, when it was de-
cided to make an attempt to revive
racing this year. Tens of thousands
of dollars were In this fund. which
was created for the purpose of seeing
the sport through in case the obliga-
tions to horsemen could not be met
by the different associations. But
happily 1t was not necessary to touch
the subscription. The first meeting
at Belmont park finished far above
expenses, as did the second. Sara
toga made money. too. The fund was
not touched, but still being in exist
ence and the subscribers, wishing to
see it put to good use. 1t was voted
to put about $4,000 in stakes for
next season. Anybody in the least
conversant with turf affairs realizes
instantly what a boon this means to
racing in 1914, also what it will do
In the way of encouraging breeders.
The news contained in the Jockey
clubs announcement IS not all that
is forthcoming. When the programs
are arranged for next season it will
be found that they are great deal
more attractive than were those of
the first year of turf rehabilitation.
Racing next year will be a big i'm
provement and better patronized.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
RI 7 CHE A I
WORK FOR
MURPHY
May Give Rivers Another
Chance After His Bout
With New Yorker
BY WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

Champion Willie Richie has not yet
decided whether or not he will give
Joe Rivers another crack at his title.
Wiilie's mind Is occupied right now
very sensibly says that he will not
make any preparations for another
mixup till after he settles with the
New Yorker. They are booked to
fight on the evening of December 10.
Yes. I was bit surprised at the
showing which Rivers made against
Cross" declared the champion this
morning before starting out for his
training camp at .Colma. Il guess
that Rivers will be hot on my trail
that Tom McCarey wants to stage 1t
in Los Angeles on New Year day. But
am not ready to talk business with
them yet.
II guess that I viii have my hands
full with Murphy and I want to have
that battle over with before I start
making any more matches. 1t is gen.
cI Id4ly DtilcNcu THAT murphy Is the
toughest man I have to beat. ANY
how the fans OF San Francisco think
this way about 1t and l certainly
have great respect for their Judgment
because they know all about the
fighting game
"No, / don't think much about
fighting Rivers on New Year day.
expect to have hard setto with MUIR
ply and will need more time to get
myself in form for another battle.
But Will accommodate Rivers later
on. There is plenty of time to think
this over. The match will go to the
promoter who offers me the best
terms. I guess we would draw big
in Los Angeles
The little champion will be at the
grind this afternoon. He intends to
take things easy for the first few
days. He Is in pretty good shape
right now. In fact, Ritchie always Is
in shape, for he Is one OF those box-
ers who Is very regular in his habits
and condition Is a sort Of hobby with
him.
A return mixup between Rivers and
Ritchie would not prove much OF a
sensation in San Francisco. ONLY a
few months ago the local fans saw
the little Mexican quit cold to the
champion. and they have not been
very strong for Joe since. He came
here with a great reputation ana was
heavily backed to take the Champion
ship, but he displayed the white
feather just as soon as the title
holder began to hammer him around
the ring.
Down in Los Angeles, however,
Rivers is still an idol His sensa-
tional victory over the New York
dentist has served to square him with
the fans Of the southern city. and
they are bound to set up clamor for
another meeting between the Mexi-.
can and the champion They refuse
to believe that Rivers quit to Richie
the last time. They simply say that
he had an on day.
Anyhow, the Ritchie- Murphy affafr
must be settled before anything can
be done about match between
Ritchie and Rivers The Champion.
Of course. Is going to have the bet
ting edge over the New Yorker in
their coming battle, but MANY of the
wise ones will be laying for that
short end because they really think
that Murphy will have 4 royal chance
10 capture the title.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
HERE'S GOOD
NEWS FOR
RIOTERS
Work Starts With a Rush on
the New Seal Ball
Park
BY JOE MURPHY

Cal Ewing left the hospital yester-
day where he has been confined for
several days and the first act that he
performed when he reached his office
was to let the contract for the ex
cavating and grading of his new ball
park out at Masonic avenue and St.
Rose street. Any doubt about the
Seals moving into new home next
spring was set aside by Ewing's act
and active work in the building of
the baseball park probably will start
on Monday.
site will start with q rush. Ewing
will demand that the contractor who
has the grading job put on an extra
force OF men and teams so that this
part OF the work may be hurried
along. When the ground is leveled
or and in shape where the grand
stand is to be built, the carpentering
contract will be let.
The building of the graQdstand
will go simultaneously with the
grading work, so that no time will
be lost Contractors have estimated
that 1t would take about 100 days to
complete the excavating and grading
but Ewing figures that by putting on
an extra force OF men and teams
the job can be completed in shorter
time.
Anyway, the clearing of OF the
grounds will not Interfere with
tho building. There are about 10000
cubic yards Of dirt to be removed. 1t
Ii al ~ r. 70 ~ -
will not be taken on the ground
simply moved from the outfield to the
inf1eld to level on the field
That part of the field where the
grandstand Is to be built Will be the
first to be put in shape so that the
carpenters can start to build. The
work has been delayed bit through
Ewing's illness but the parties inter-
ested are sanguine that the grounds
will be ready for the opening OF the
Pacific Coast baseball season OF 1914.
Ewing is a determined individual
and he has stated emphatically that
no more Pacific Coast league games
would be played at Recreation park
The Valencia and Fifteenth streets
grounds may be used for series OF
games between the Chicago White
Sox and the Seals. which will be
played next spring.
Del Howard, manager OF the Seals.
who Is spending short time with
his folks In Kenny. Ill, has been
wired by the local baseball office to
rush this way and settle the overall
matter. Howard has been resting in
the east. and at the same time he is
working his wires for q pair OF right
handed pitchers. one of them being
Earl Moore of the Cubs, and the iden-
tity OF the other HEAVIER being kept
from the public. Del is also after
another outfielder.
1t Is expected that Howard will
come westward via Los Angeles. at
which point he Is likely to step on
the train for the purpose Of an inter-
view with Overall, who has threat
ened to give up the great game to
pedd1e beer for Ed Maier
Howard is supposed to have more
influence with big Jeff than any one
connected with the local club. It is
expected that he will be able to make
Ovie see his mistake and consent to
join the Seals for spring practice
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Bert S. Bingham
Returns From Trip

Bert S. Bingham. travelling sales
manager for the Pioneer Automobile
company. returned yesterday from q
trip in the central portion OF the state.
where he placed several new agencies
for Chalmers cars in Chico. Marysvliie.
Arbuckle and Davis.
The recent rains have added lust
about 100 per to the general optimism
among the ranchers and, as & conse-
quence, we are finding q good, healthy
demand for Chalmers cars at present
In the country, said Bingham.
The many new and improved fea-
lures OF the 1914 Chalmers Master
Six he Continued. "are appealing to
the city and town residents and ranch
Ing fraternity alike. Especially so il
this the case regarding our new Ras
saving system built as an integral
part OF the car. our new nonstallable
motor, the simple and noiseless elec-
trio self starter. the IT. head motor
with all working parts inclosed--all
these splendid features practically
selling the new Chalmers themselves
without the assistance OF the agent Or
salesman"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
Dau S Day
Dreams
FLASH BY BRAINLESS
Cast your bread upon the water
!. and it will get soaked.

cast your bread upon the water
{. and it will get soaked.
Tener for president of the Ma
tional league has sort of high
sounding note at that, doesn't 1t?
Still, Tom Lynch probably be-
lieves nothing but base work will
send Tener to the top of the
league.
Brickley is the man who put
the I in kick.
X
Yagottahanditto Charley Cutler.
He not only claims the wrestling
title, but aspires to wallop Jess
Willard. Blessed is he who wants
much, for he shall get satisfac-
tion-one way or the other.
X X
Cutler may be the rightful heir
to Gotch's crown. and he may cop
the heavy weight title in the
ring. but Tom Jones still has it
on Charles when it comes to be-
ing the top notcher in the talk
ing division Of all sports.
X X
Larney Litchte1stein says his
new lighting wonder, Sinnet. is a
bird of a fighter" This being true
he should star in the feather
class.
The unfortunate boob who bet
on the Cubs in the last city se-
ries is still wearing last winters
overcoat. We havn't any.
X X X
ACCENT ON THE NOT
Pity the wrestling promoter,
His II an unhappy lott
He picks MP some poor Turk,
Makes him. do NIL the work,
And hands over the gate re-
ceipts--NOT.
X X X
That decision in the = Ritchie-
Cross bout probably made Leach
Cross. but 1t was not the undoing
of Ritchie.
Incidentally. the bout served to
remind us that Willie Ritchie ID
still fighting now and then.
mostly then.
Guess the Old Roman wasn't
wise. He didn't Join the Sox ana
Giants until they had served that
sentence OF 33 nights in sleeper.
X n y
Remember that old farce.
What Happened to Jones?" Ask
Charley Cutler. he knows, so does
Jones.
y
Notwithstanding the fact sew
eral OF the worlds touring ath-
letes may get cold feet before the
bunch sails on the trip across the
pond, there will be a large party
aboard-Louie Comfskey is among
those who will sail.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-29
BIC BOXERS
To FROM I
AGAIN
La Grave and Rogers in Re-
turn Match Head Next
Fight Card

Antoine la Grave, the Butchertown
middleweight. is going to get another
crack at AL Rogers, the New Yorker
who received questionable decision
over him two weeks ago. They will
step four rounds at the Pavilion rink
next Friday evening as main event
performers
La Grave and Rogers furnished the
fans with q sensational mill at their
last meeting. Rogers, who has taken
the measure of most of the local 158
Founders, ruled q to l choice over
the Butchertown boy, but the latter
made the best fight of his career and
forced the going throughout. The
battle was declared a draw, although
the majority of tho fans were Of the
opinion that La Grave should have
received the decision.
The fighters appear to very evenly
matched In every respect. Both are
rough and tumble performers who
like to wade In and mix things up
all the time. Rogers is the better
puncler but La Grave is very game
and aggressive and always sets a
fast pace. The winner of this bout
will be regarded as the champion
ranks.
Another pair of 158 Founders. Billy
Murray of Sacramento, and Jack Ma
chedo, a fighting tar from Mare ISL
and, will appear in the special event.
Murray has beaten all comers around
his home town and Is looked upon
as strong. rugged scrapper. The
tar has q great record in the navy
and will be heavily backed by the
boys In blue This will mark his
| first appearance here
The slugging favorites, Tom Nick
ola and Johnny Soudenberg. also OF
the middle weight division, have been
signed UP for return match. Nick
ola got the decision the last time
| they hooked up. It was q rattline
good bout and the sympathy Of the
| fans was with Soudenberg for his
gameness. Nickola is a hard puncher
and has an aggressive STYLE
Fritz Holland Is to try a comeback
against Stoclxyards Tommy Murphy,
A couple Of years ago Fritz was
| looked upon as the best middle weight
around here. He has been workine
hard and may furnish q surprise.
The other bouts are as follows;
Tommy Stevens VS.. frankie Jones,
| lightweights; Jimmy Mcveigh vs.
Ralph Grammar, lightweights: Jack
Vanucchi VS.. Sailor Carroll, heavy
weights; Eddie White VS.. Lee Crevier,
| feather weights; Fred Wharton W.
| Hans Wagner. feather weights.