davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04

Text of the Lesson, Gen. i. 1, to ii, 3.
Memory Verses 81, 2S-Golden Text,
Gen. /, 1.
The opening section Of the days les
son contains in the first verse the rec
ord of creation, in the second the re-
suit of a great catastrophe and in all
the rest an account of a great six days
restoration or fashioning anew of the
work which had by a Judgment been
brought into chaos
That the creation was by him whom
we know as the Son of God Is most
plainly stated in John 1, 1-3; Col. l.. u
II. Thus believing the first verse In
the Bible. one can readily believe ev-
ery miracle and wonderful record in
the whole book, according to Jer. xxi,
II. and find comfort in it as the proph-
cts and apostles did lisa. xi, 1881;
Acts iv, 2431). The words I'm the
beginning Cod have helped some
whom | know, for they have said. l
will not begin that which | cannot be-
gin with God. We do well to pray that
all our works may be begun, continued
and ended in Him.
And the earth was Tor became)
waste and void" In lisa. xiv, Is, we
read. "He created 1t not a waste" We
know, therefore. that the second verse
does not describe 1t as he created II.
There are only two other places where
the words translated without form
aud void" are used together lisa. xxxiv.
IL: Jer. iv, 23), and in each there is a
desolation because Of a judgment, so
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
DON'T FARM AS YOUR FORE
FATHERS DID.

Mankind tends to increase at n
greater rate than his mean of
subsistence and Is never far from
famine. IL Is only as he con
quers conditions and breaks
away from traditions that he
raises himself above the deadly
average.
lie who digs his well with a
witching stick; plants potatoes in
the moon: whose wheat turns to
cheat and who splits the cows
tail for hollow horn. only plods
while the world rushes by.
Down in the ooze and slime
of things men r to be pitied:
above. in higher walks of life. to
be emulated. while the man who
does not strive is II nonenlty-a
cipher with the rim knocked of.
Kansas Farmer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
RURAL LIFE

A rural life conference was held at
the Oregon Agricultural college last
month, at which all of the %organiza-
lions of the state and interested indi-
viduals working toward the solution
of problems of rural life were repre-
scented. The definite object is the CO
ordination of all the various forces nov
at work (some blindly. others at cross
purposes, in an organization prepared
to put it's shoulder to the wheel and
give definite accomplishment along
necessary lines. The country church,
the district school, the farm and the
home on il. social conditions in the
country, and rural economic problems
are all subjects of special consideration.
There seems to be a widespread
feeling among the ministers of the
state who are working in rural dis
tricts, that cooperative effort would
bring much better results, not only
for the religious work, but for the up
lift of the committees, and this opin-
ion is shared by many prominent peo-
pie interested in rural life in the north
west" said Professor X. d. Hetzel, di-
rector of extension, who had charge of
the conference.
DIR. Hector Macpherson, professor OF
rural economics, outlined the ground to
be covered in the discussion Of the eco
nomic and social influences on the
farm, Dean II. w. Calvin Of the home
economics department planned the ses-
sions on farm home life and household
problems. and experts in various other
lines which touch closely the life of
the rural community. formulated pro-
CRANES which made the conference
vastly interesting and helpful.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Pooling the Field Mice.

Field mice like to take up their win
here they are usually safe from the
hawks and owls. \ good way 70 pre-
vent their girdling the trees is TO take
a sharp spade and clean away all the
dead grass and weeds around the
trunks Of the trees and throw a little
loose earth around them and tramp 1t
down.-Iowa Homestead.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
NATIONAL PARKS


The building and repair of roads con-
stituted the principal development
work In the Mesa Verde National park
during the past season. according to
the annual report of the superintend-
ent of the park made public by the
department Of the irterior. During
the year Over three miles of new high
way was constructed, leaving approx
mately six miles and 700 feet of road
to be built in order to make the ruins
accessible to carriages.
The Mesa Verde National park is
situated in southwestern Colorado and
may be reached from Mancos. Within
the park jurisdiction are many nota-
BILE prehistoric ruins, the cliff dwellings
comprising a group of great impor-
lance to the study of American archae-
ology.
That a detailed survey be made with
the object of extending the present
roads around the east and north sides
of Mount Rainier is one of the recon-
mendations made by the superintend-
ent of the Mount Rainier National
park in his annual report made public
by the department of the interior.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Safe Way of winssrins Bees.

Probably the most convenient place
to winter bees is In the cellar. The
first step In this direction is to be sure
that the cellar can be kept sufficiently
warm TO prevent the temperature from
going below the freezing point.-Amer-
lean CultivatOr.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
INDIAN LIQUOR PROHIBITION

Prohibition on all Indian agents and
Indian employees has been ordered by
the Indian bureau. reports to which in
dicated that there was a laxity at some
Indian schools and agencies and that
certain government physicians pre-
scribed liquor for medicinal purposes.
Employees must set the example,
the order states. There cannot be
one law in the Indian country for In
dams and a different law for white
employees. In the future there must
be no misunderstanding and no possi-
BILE ground to plead ignorance of the
law and regulations"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04

home there, but 1t is East Gloucester
that may bring Massachusetts the hon
or of having the president elect as a
summer resident IL he deserts the New
Jersey beach.
Mr.. Wilson and his family spent one
summer nine years ago at East Glou-
cester. Professor Stockton Arson of
the Princeton faculty. brother Of Mrs.
Wilson, was one of a colony of men
and women with whom the president
elect and his family stayed. Profess
sor Arson is now a regular summer
guest in East Gloucester, and other
members of the little colony gather
there also. If they can bring 1t about
the coming president will make Glou-
cester his summer home.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
THE SUMMER CAPITOL

Residents of the Massachusetts, north
shore. having had q president in their
midst every summer Ton four years.
are now hopeful that the honor will
not pass. Beverly has already asked
President Elect Wilson TO make his
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
eRYcE's SUCCESSOR

Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice. who
succeeds Ambassador Bryce at Wash
ington. was born in 1850 and was Gre
ated X. c. NJ. G. in 1906. He served
at Stockholm as minister since Sept. 1,
1908. In 1889 he was acting third &C.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
A NAPLES

Naples is demolishing old dwellings
in the lower part of the city, where the
people live crowded together, and is
substituting modern buildings.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
KANSAS WOMEN JURORS

AS a result of the adoption OF the
equal suffrage amendment, women jul
rors have been drawn in the district
court at Wichita, Kan, for the jan
uary term.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
GIANT NEW LINER

The Aquitania, a new transatlantic
ship. will be launched next March.
She is about the size of the Ger
man liner. Imperator. Her tonnage is
in excess Of $4,000. She will be com-
Melted in about ten months after the
launch and is expected TO &c down the
river from Clydebank in February.
1914. by which time the navigable
channel in the lower reaches will have
been widened aud deepened.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04

~ ETIREMENTS among the off,
GERS of the navy during 1913
from the active list because of
g are as follows:
Medical Director J. C. Byrnes. in
eommand of naval hospital, New York,
Jan. IL.
Medical Director ID. n. Bertolette,
president of the board of medical ex-
aminers in Washington. Jan. 90.
Rear Admiral j. b. Murdoch, men,
Der of the general board. Feb. 13.
Rear Admiral A. Il. Willis, director
Of navy yards additional number),
March Z.
Rear Admiral Albert Mertz. COVER
aor of Naval home, Philadelphia,
March 20.
Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus. COM
mander in chief of the Atlantic fleet,
June 10.
Professor of Mathematics H. NJ.
Paul, June %.
Rear Admiral George r. Ransome,
general inspector Of machinery for the
navy. etc. on Atlantic coast additional
NUMBER, June %.
Captain Frank Fl. Bailey. inspector
of engineering material and ordnance
additional number), June 20.
Civil Engineer Frank o.. Maxson, On
duty at Key West. Aug. 8.
Medical Director p. A. Lowering. in
command of the naval hospital, Mare
Island. Sept. %.
Rear Admiral Aaron Ward, super
visor of harbor of New York (addi-
tional number), Oct. 10.
Medical Director L. G.. Heneberger.
member Of the naval retiring board,
Oct. 90.
Medical Director Charles T. Hibbett.
in command of the naval hospital at
Norfolk, Nov. 20.
There are no r~etirements among off,
GERS of the pay corps, among the chap
lains, the naval constructors or the off,
GERS of the marine corps during the
coming year. The retirement of off,
GERS who are carried as additional
numbers in their respective grades will
not create vacancies.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04

Ambassador to the United States.
rotary at Washington and was appoint
ed acting second secretary at Washing
ton to act as secretary to the British
delegate I o the international maritime
Inference Aug. %, 1889. After sery-
ing for a time at Brussels and Tokyo
he was transferred to Washington in
1898. He was charge d'affaires at Te-
heran In 1900 and minister to Persia in
1868.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
A NEW AMBASSADOR

Lars Anderson, United States minis.
ter to Belgium, has been appointed am.
bassador to Japan to succeed Charles
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04

p. Bryan. resigned. During the Spanish
American war Mr.. Anderson was adj
jutant general of the Second army
corps. His diplomatic career dates
from 1891. when he was second secre-
tary at London.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
HORSES ON sNowsHoEs

Snowshoes for Chicago horses are
being used for snowy and frozen
streets. The shoes, furnished by the
Chicago Society of Humane Friends,
r made of carpet and canvas and are
intended to be slipped over a fallen
animals feet so that 1t can get up.
Traffic policemen carry sets of four for
the use of drivers whose horses fall.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04

A RTHUR LEIGHTON always led
~ his classes. His father was
~ poor. and Arthur's prospects
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-04
Survey of the Worlds News

HETIREMENTS among the off,
GERS of the navy during 1913
IN from the active list because of
oUa aro aa foflouo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30

the posfponcmcnt WAS announced.
TIL: day dawncd fair and clear and
ih" q. \. X. Memorial exercises w.r.
held under perfect conditions. The
storm clouds Hsa,h.r.d about noon
ana the rain continued undated.
Thomas NJ. Patterson. who was
scheduled to make the dedication ah-
dress. failed 10 put In an appearance.
An effort VIII b" made to prevail up
ON him to com" here sunday.
stage had been erected near th.
band stand and all seating arrange
mcn's made. People from all paris
OF the county gathered her. for th.
dedication and III. conditions that
caused til. porip"n.m"nt waS u Keen
disa ppoinimcni for all. II was an.
nounccd that the full program will he
carried out ON Sunday.
The benefit baseball game for tn.
family OF tn" iat" Myrii. Claim
at Central Park was de.
ciarcd Off OWN. 10 the storm. TIL.
gam. viii he played on Saturday.
June :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
VETERANS HONOR MEMORIES
Of THEIR DEAD COMRADES

Trinidad. Bu.in.ss housa~ and pub
lie offices closed. Il Mrs sight fair
Ia look upon. the venerable ritiscns
In blue uniform doing rs they have
done for drrntlrs since the war. p'a.-
Ing the flag or wreath upon tho
I"stin. plar-s al ihof. who hns"
answered the last roll call. u, their
aides aud all around them were the
younger generation of patriots. boys
aud youths who are to he the heroes
and veterans Of the future and the
father. of heroes. aud girls and youn {
women who arc 10 b. the mothers of
brave mon.
One thing WIS notiCrahl" on this
Memorial day-th- absence Of dee
ura,ion. In the downtown district
the patriotic display Of former years.
tn. flags did not lily from the flag
poles. hut til" neglect to decorate
was no, indicative o! any disregard
for the day and what II means. The
people OF Trinidad. with the people
of cities. towns and villages through
out the dand. honorcd the veterans.
living aud dead.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30

'm.im (..Als-r:. ot the Grand IA Army.
Tho Veterans OF the Civil war. this
morning obsctvs,i the beautiful an
nuai custom of paying honor aud
tribute to the departed comraics.
Mcr. women and children stood with
them In the cemetery under III" ir-. ?
and witnessed til. ceremony OF dee
Grating the graves. Cooperating with
the members Of the local post w.i
the members Of the ". u G.. mem
bcrs of Edward McConnsliic camp
=. ". ". and the fami'icH of tn"
veterans.
The old soldiers assembled nj Gas
u" hall at 900 o'clock and marched
In uniform To tho junction OF Arizona
and PIN" streets whcr. street rnFr
were In waiting. some Of the v"trr-
ans who are not quite ~ srry as they
used 10 he and their wives were trans
uoriuiN Tn automobiles. MinrlihE
with the 4;.y haired and pris.lcd
veterans were young children who
carried flowers. some of them. and
Others flags. and young and old alike
gathered to extend the annual me
mortal tribute which Is due the men
who wear the badge of honor-'h"
boys OF 81.
The pn,rram at the cemetery was
about the same M usual.
The formal decoration Of the graves
was n par, OF the program and
the memorial orders were read
by the adiutant. y. {. Bald
win. hTe Order M. u OF General
Logan was read by u. NJ. Ralston
and the famous Gettysburg address
was read by Gilmore Thompson OF tho
high school. After this was over the
firing salute of the Spanish war vet
cian squad. and while all people
stood uncovered in the sunshine. Taps
was sounded by Buglcr II. u. Abbott.
1, was an ideal Memorial day in
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
Denver Man Wins
Mountain Marathon

Denver. May 31.-Garwcod Bur
kc't of Denver. won til. Mountain
Marathon here today. His time for
the 10 80 miles was on. hour. five
minutes and thirty seconds.
Lee boud of Fort Collins, Colorado
was second. William Scott of Farm.
inyton. y. NJ. third. Gordon Mace.
of Denver fourth. and Robert Finn
OF Denver fifth.
Til. race was run with the sane
union
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
CL0UObURST |NTERFERES
WITH THE PROGRAM FOR
STATUE DEDICATION

The dedication u. tn. XII Carson
monument and the frma. dedication
OF III" park to tn. city which had
been arranged for this afternoon was
called off and the ceremony pos tponcd
until sunday afternoon. Til. steady
doanpour of rain that followed the
Cioudbnrsi and electrical storm a,
no,n n-rcssiiatcd the postponcm.nt.
Thr". or four hundred people gath
cred 81 the PARK despite the rain. and
after u conference between the mayor
and the members OF the committee
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
Hide in Icebox;
Couple Nearly Freeze

Chicago. May 5o.-raking r.fus.
IN nn lee box when pursued ny an
i'a'- man with u revolver. Il. iioff.
H,nn. . ss's.In taopcr .na ha wife
came near being frozen before the,
We're liberated.
A policeman released them and ar.
rested Frank Brady. u Young sairs.
man from ST. Louis who stood out.
sid. the REFRIGERATOR threatening 10
shoot.
according {" Iioffman's story ,h.
alderman entered til" saloon and or
d.rcd - drink. II" took til. drink
aud refused to pay for {, an was
elected.
According To Hoffman Brady r..
turned with revolver ani then tn.
Hof!mans ran into the 10" box.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30

spo.dwaS. Indianapolis. May Sc
Five nntions-tnitcd States. Eng
land. France. Germany and Italy,
hnitl"d today for supremacy In the
automobile world In tn" third an
uuni 500 mile rae. mere.
Promptly at 10 o'clock tho 9.
cars led by Carl &. Fisher. million
air" sportsman. began the long race
around tn" two and a half mil. track
tn" pounding of the motors. cheers
of tn" thousands and waving Of flags
OF IN. fiy. nations presented an in
Inspiring scene.
Tn" carn got away with u flying
star, and w"r" going 90 miles an
h"ur as they came down the home
stretch
Ralph u" Palma. In y Mercer.
dropped out.of the rae. Ia III. iSth
II" wns soon followed by Icnkins'
Schacht. which brok" u crank ease.
II. Wen, gu, In th, Goth lap.
ii"rr's Stu,E brok" a clutch re-
l.as" ! nth" back stretch and caught
fire. II. was out of tn. race. M
one WAS injured.
IuccarcIli'K P"ugoot. n French ear
went out of the rae" with burned out
bearings after making ~ laps. Thb
IN tho first foreign eur tn leave the
track
i'urman Z. K."'nn. leading for tho
;hu first -" miles. bToA" all speed
WAY record. for 'hnt d'.,rncr t,is
tim" Was l:i5:.o.ss. Tn. former
record was i::;;ta.if.
Another foreign ear had to drop
out when Grants issoia brok. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
CRUISER GOES AGROUND

Kicl, Germany. May 3O-Thc Ger
man cruiser Blcuchcr went aground
today during a fog to the north of
the island of ROmso in the Great
Cattgat.
She is lying on sandy bottom
and the commander believes there is
no danger.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
SCOTTISH HOME
RULE BILL PASSES

London. MAY ao.-Thc Sco,,iah
HON" rni" biIl passed its second read
ing In the hous" Of commons today
and was then referred to tn. COM
mittc-. II follows somewhat the
lines OF the Irish HON. rule bill aud
was introduced by William II. pry-
.coffman. the member from cast Nb.
cr,!'"nshirc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
JOCKEY FATALLY HURT

i'.lmon, Park. NAV 30 Rothwcit
York. n Jockey. was fatally injured
while cNcrcising a horse ON the track
here today. Falling from the saddle
his f., caught IN the s,irrup aud he
was dragged forty yards before the
horse was caught. His chest was
crushed aud he was otherwise scri-
ously hurt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
GAME POSTPONED

= Because OF the heavy rain Z
. this afternoon the bcncfi, base Z
. of the city and county lcagu.
. has ben postponed one week.
. The game will be played next
. Friday afternoon at Central Z
. Park. and the proceeds will be =
. given to the family of the late .
. Myrtle Claim. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
WINS
800 MILE
RACE

Speedway. Indianapolis. May 30
Jules GouN. driving n PcuGeot. u
French car. won the third annual 800
mile .utomobilc race ut the Speed
way. His tILic was G:si:i3.l5. Last
years time WAS 1:.i:oJ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
BALkAN-1uRkEY
TREATY SIGNED

London. May .n.-Thc prclimiu-
try treaty OF peace was signed at st.
James Palace by the delegates of all
the Balkan allies and of Turkey. Sir
Edward Grey. the British foreign
secretary. presided at the meeting.
London. May 30.-i,ulgarian ar
,ilicry at Prnva opened fire on the
Greek position in the direction OF
Eleuthcra last night. atccording to
the exchange telegraph company
representative at Athens.
The Bulgarian commander refused
TO enter into negotiations with the
Greek commander for the purpose OF
stopping the firing. Details of the
engagement have not yet been re-
ceiycd.
owing to this aggression by the
Bu!garians a portion of the Greek
fleet has been sent to Elcuthera.
y -
London. May 30.-Thc bulgarian
and Turkish peace delegates also
signed n protocol providing for the
immediate removal of their rcspcc-
tive armies from their scene of opcr-
ations.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30

batteries: Lax. aud Mckee: Lang
Scott and Schalk.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
'NT'THOOH S"W'

Battcrics: Fishcr. schultz and
Sweeney. Gosso,t; Houck. Bender and
Lapp.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
VETERANS, OLD.
AN0 YOUNG,
HONOR DEAD

Chicago. MAY Wrcaths Of
green and grulands of flowers were
to-day placed ON the graves of g.
900 union and confederate SoldirrH
IN W cemeteries IN Cook county.
Tn" depleted ranks OF tn. Grand
Army Of the Republic. aided by the
camps Of the United Spanish War
Veterans. sons of veterans. the Eo-
neminn V-i.ranr' association. the
school children. Womons Clubs aud
memorial organizations. followed the
custom of decorating the graves in
tribute to ,hos" VINO ~. buried.
Standing within tn. shodow Of the
bohemian national p"aco monument
unveiled on memorial day In 1880.
by his father, Mayor Carter ~. iiar-
rison culogiz.d tia" various nation
aiitics for the part they had played
IN defending the country In the time
Of war. He particularly praised tho
bohemian American citizens for
their service to the country in the
CiYi, and Spanish-Amcricau wars.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30

batteries; H-uibach aud Bf.ru,-
han: CsmnIis aud Simon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30

Washin gton. May 30.-Socrc,ary
BRYAN signalizcd the day commcm-
orative OF the couutrv's dead by an
nouncing that eight nations have re-
sponded favorably to his peace plan
asking that suggestions he submitted
in regard to details. The nations
in the order In which they have ac-
cepted are italy. Great Britain.
France. Brazil. Sweden. Norway,
Peru and Russia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
M.ru!ns gan- !,

Ha;i.ri.B: H".an. Yinsiias and
Miller. Tyler aud Whaling.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
THE WEATHER |
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELIX SAYS

Weather Bureau Report.
Cloudy with thundershowers south
cas-, portion tonight ana saturday.
Cooler tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30

IINttorios: COLLINS and CnrrI san
johnson. Ainsmith. Williams.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
American Association.

First gamc.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30

Morning game ,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30

Batteries: Ford and Sweeney
Wyckoff and t.app.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
American League.

tF'irsi Game.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30

Morning gamc.t
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30

HAt'"Ei'Ns 'hnlm"fs, mayer ana
Duoin. T.rrcau and Meyers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30

Washington. May i" Veterans
ufthc historic strife OF the sixties
and the younger men who engaged
In the war with Spain TO-DAY Joined
In paving tribute to the warrior
dead OF the nation. Arlington ccm-
c,cty was the obicctiy. point OF tn"
thousands. veterans aud civilians
alike. although q scor" Of historic
grave yards in aud about Washing
ton claimed the reverence aud hom-
age of hundreds OF others.
The principal ceremonies were at
Arlington. in which a considerable
forco OF the regular army from Fort
Meyer took part.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
'fIr.; game.
Thirteen inninrs.

naiicrtc-. Nn,". aud kiiun. snI;cc
s-ycr. Harmon ani Mclean.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
BASEBALL RESULTS TODAY
National League.
ilir-t RIur,b

TNts"ff'N. Ef'hHNH, WO'F', S'Nt"H
ana hpoln. frommc. Mrruuard aud
Meyers.
'Sccond gamc.b
\, New York II II. r..
Philadelphia ..... ...
New York &c. " .. !. II 4"
batteries. t'hnlu.ra M,N,r aud
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30
,Firs' eanc.p
,sccond game,

batteries: Wood and Nunamakcr;
Groom and Henry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30

(Cont!nued on page seven.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30

Morning game
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-30

Morning gamc.>