davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-20

President Wilson has let it be un-
derstood that he knows just how the
tariff problem should be solved, and
it will be solved that way, by gum,
or someone will stay in after school,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-20

1t seems that The Citizen was in
error in announcing that the Memoir
ial Day address at the cemetery
would be delivered by Homer Greene.
Mr.. Greene wishes us to announce
that Chas. P. Searle, Esq, will be the
orator of the day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-20
THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

It is a wonderful thing, mother.
Other folks can love you, but only
your mother understands you; she
works for you, looks after you, loves
you, forgives you.-Baroness Won
Hutten.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-20

You find The Citizen interesting?
Well, you will find that it will grow
better and better.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-20

Swat the fly, but also swab their
breeding places.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-20

OF this remnant lot of Iowa stock
8 are mares, and fine ones in every
respect. The man who buys any of
this bunch of Iowas will make no
mistake and will get something de-
cidedly good.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-20
3 Native GeIdingS

OF the 4 native horses that ard
left at my stables 3 are geldings, and'
you will make no mistake in driving
home any of them. They are worth
every dollar asked for them, and will
go to you with the regular
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04

well, 1t is over now. The bat
tie is lost, and many of us are
prisoners, many are dead, many
wounded, bleeding and dying.
Your soldier lives and mourns and
but for you, my darling, he would
rather, a million times rather, be
back there with his dead. to sleep
for all time in an unknown grave.
YOUR SOLDIER.
Gen. Pickett came up from the
storm of fire and returned to fill
in the thousands of missing names
on the roll-call of Virginia troops.
The vacancies in Virginia hearts
and lives would be lonely and sad.
On the 18th of September, in
st. Paul's church, amid the chimes
of bells and bugles and the bless
ings of the good people to whom
my soldier as protector, we were
married.
AS We went down the aisle, low
ing words and prayers were show
cred upon us, black-robed wom-
en- saying as they touched my SOL
dier's hand, "My boy was with you
at Gettysburg!" sad-faced girls
sobbing. "My brother fell on Gem
etery Hill" Others between lines
of soldiers We passed, the bands
playing and the bells Ginning.
On the field of Gettysburg to-
day stately monuments keep guard
over the dead and over undying
memories. The peace of God
dwells in their silence and reigns
among the hills around which
Numbered the guns of half GEN.
tury ago. For that peace we meet
to thank the God of Nations on
the semi-centennial of the great
est battle ever fought on the west
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
SEE
MONSTER PARADE
THROUGHSTREETS

Symbolical of the cosmopolitan
character of the American nation
the great Carnival of Nations par
ade today was the greatest street
spectacle ever seen in the North
west.
The Scott, the Roman, the
Greek, the Swiss, the Indian, the
Jap, the German, the Norwegian
and all the other nationalities that
mingled make up the great Amer
ican Republic which was founded
147 years ago today, Joined with
the thoroughbred Yankee in the
great demonstration on the street.
1t as a pageant of 5000 men
and spectacular representation
of the development of American
civilization in a hundred immense
floats that looked like talbernacles
on wheels moving down. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
ORIENTAL DANCE
RAIDED BY WIVES

FARRELL, Pa. July a. =
Twelve angry women, wives of
employees of steel works here.
raided an Oriental dance that was
going on in a carnival tent and
dragged their husbands and the
dancing maids into the street,
where they proceeded to maui
them.
Two of the dancers, Mile. Dob
linini and Mile. Lolito, suffered
severely and lost considerable Of
their hair. Several of the hus-
bands received black eyes and
bloody noses. The trouble is not
over, according to the wives, who
charge that the men attend the
dances during the lunch hour by
appointment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
SEATTLE CARS
ARE WRECKED

Apparently running at high
speed, seven-passenger Chal-
mers car for Seattle, said to con-
tain nine passengers, overturned
on the valley boulevard near Kent
at 1880 o'clock this morning.
The wrecked car was found by
citizens of Kent today, but none
of the occupants could be found
1t is believed that they aban-
doned the wreck after the smash
and boarded train for Seattle.
The car, which was almost de-
molished, bore a license No. IT,
638. No record of this number
could be found in the list of Ii
censes at Tacoma police head
quarters.
A Kritt roadster, also badly de-
molished, was found lying beside
the rbad near the Puyallup river
bridge, just outside of Tacoma
today. 1t had jumped the road
and flopped into a ditch. Off
cials in Tacoma have learned
nothing about the identity of the
occupants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04

The program for the Indian
Stampede this afternoon at 2
o'clock follows:
THIS AFTERNOON At 2
Event No. / crack and arena)-
Grand galloping parade by cow
boys and Indians.
Event No. (arena)-Trick and
fancy roping and riding by Indians
and cowboys.
Event No. 8 ttrack) Indians only
race. First prize, $50: second, $10;
Event No. 4 (arena) Indians only
Steer riding and bareback horse
Event No. s (traclx) free for all
Maverick race. steer to be given
SO feet start. First man placing
rope on bo,h horns. Prize, $40.
Even No, 6 (arenar-World
champion lady bucl<ing horse rider.
Tilly baldwin. will ride two puck
Event No. I (trak) white girls
only-oneh half mile pony race.
First prize, $40; second. $40; third
Event No. s (arena) free-fo all
Stake race. Rules to be announc-
ed: First prize, $40; second, $1o;
Event No. (arena) free-for-ail
Bareback relay race. One mile,
each contestant using four horses,
riding each horse once around the
track. First prize, $40; second. $40;
third, $40. -e
Event No. 10 (track and arena)---
Free for-all Exhibition only.
Drunken rides. John Thomas. Sid
Scales, Walter Scales and Lee Call
we'll. .
Event A (trackj special exhibi-
tion-Roman riding by Tiliie Bald
Win.
Event No. IL farena) Ten men
third. Four meh picked from these
10 10 ride the fsnhis On the night
Of Tie Fourth III finals
Event No. 10 (track) for sduaws
oniy--one-h mile saunw race
First prize. $40; second. Si0s third
Event No. IA (traclx) Indians only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04

1.-THE officers and men are all
in excellent condition, bright and
cheerful, singing songs and tell
ing stories, full of hope and cour-
age, inspired with absolute faith
and confidence i'm our success.
"Though almost exhausted by
marching i'm the intense hear, I
felt that the exigencies demanded
my assuring Marse Robert (ROb-
ert f. Lee) that my men would
be equal to anything he might re-
quire of them.
Well, my sweetheart, at 1
O'Clock the awful silence was
broken by cannot shot and then
another, and then more than a
hundred guns shook the hills from
crest to base, answered by more
than another hundred-then alb
solute silence, then grim and grue.
some, lOw-spOken commands -
then the forming of the attacking
columns.
'My brave Virginians aer to at
tack in front. Oh, may God in
mercy help me as He never helped
me before!
~ have ridden up to report to
Old Peter (Gen. Longstreet).
shall give him this letter to mail
to yOu-Oh, my darling. do you
feel the love of my heart, the
prayer, as write that fatal word ?
1t is almost 3 o'clock. My soul
reaches out to yours.
"YOUR SOLDIER"
The next letter was that written
on July 4, the day after the bat
tie. The general wrote:
"My brave boys were full of
hope and confident of victory as
led them forth, forming them in
column of attack
cover on Cemetery Ridge the
federals beheld scene never be-
fore witnessed on this continent
an army forming in line of battle
under their very eyes, charging
across a space nearly a mile in
length over fields of waving grain
and anon of stubble and then of
smooth expanse-moving with the
steadiness of dress paarde.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
BURMAN MAKES new WORLDS RECORD
MAKES MILE IN
TH|RTy-TWO
SECONDS

Bob Burman, the worlds speed
king, broke all records for he
mile on a dirt track at the Monta-
mara course this morning in hiss
800 horsepower Blitzen-Benz,
shooting down the stretch In 32
3-5 seconds. This record is as
fast as the official worlds record
on speedway, made on the
Savannah boulevard by Harry
Harkness, the millionaire racer.
Burman declared today that the
Tacoma course was one of the
fastest road courses in the coun-
try. His time was taken by Ref
cree Fretwell, who will officiate
in the big races Saturday and
Sunday.
The record made today by I'm
vincible Bob" beats all of his for
mer records.
With the dawn of tomorrow au-
tomobiles and street cars will
commence hauling crowds to the
Montamara race course, where the
first road race of the Festo sea-
son begins at 10 O'CLOCK. 1t is ex-
tators tomorrow will easily fill
every available inch of seating
space in the huge race grand
stand, and preparations are being
made to allow spectators to stand
around the course on the inside
of the high rail fence. A closer
view of the racers can be obtain
ed from the fence than from the
grandstand.
The Inter-City Century race, a
competitive exhibition of light
cars from the entire Northwest,
will be run for 100 miles tomor-
row morning. There are ten en-
tries. At o'clock in the after
noon tomorrow the big racers will
line up for the Potlatch trophy
race-a distance of 200 miles.
Tetzlaff, Burman, Hughes, Coop
er, Welch and several other big
drivers will drive in this contest.
Persons going to the race track
by automobile should take the
South Tacoma boulevard. This
road follows Jefferson avenue and
Center street through the city, the
paved boulevard to South Taco
ma, Union avenue through South
Tacoma, and the hard-surface road
from the limits of South Tacoma
to the track.
The Northern Pacific will oper-
ate hourly trains from the Union
depot directly to the grandstand
entrance. The Pacific Traction
cars will tne passengers to the
west field entrance. Spectators
going for the morning race can
stay for both contests, and can
buy lunches or refreshments on
the course.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04

streets.
The National Guard turned out
nearly 1000 strong, the jackies
from the st. Louis, the naval
militia and troop B of the state
cavalry were all in line.
The fraternal societies made a
great showing, the Elxs, Wood
men, Red Men, Royal Neighbors,
Druids, Homesteaders and others
turning out strong with elabgrate
costumes
The Stampede combination OF
cowboys and Indians was a big
feature. Queen Warda with her
retinue of maids occupied a throne
that filled the street and the in-
dustrial department with the big
floats of prominent local indus
tries was one of the most inter-
esting divisions in the whole pro-
cession. So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04

Steer bulldogging. Rules same
as second and third. First prize,
$40; second, $40; third, SIS.
Event No. Is ttrack and arena)--
Cowpony contest, free -for-all. Best
working company; holding, roping,
second, $40; third. s5.
Event No. 16 (track) -for-all
Best Indian. turnout. $40. Best
cowboy turnout. $50.
Event No, II (track) mostly In
dians; 10 riders only-Wild horse
race. Rules same as previous days.
First prize, SIS and s25 silver inlaid
bit, made by M. Morales. with e. L.
Power & Sons, Pendleton. Ore; sec
ond, $40: third. SIS.
Judges-George Carnes, Pilot
Rock. Ore. = Bert Williams. Pendle-
ton, Ore: Bill Seacry. Condor, Ore.
TONIGHT At 1870
The program for the final Stam-
pede tonight at 1880 o'clock fol-
lows:
Event No. Gin arena)-Not COM
petitive. Daily. Trick and fancy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
BUD ANDERSON
2TO l FAVORITE

LOS ANGELES, July 4.-Bud
Anderson still remains a favorite
in local betting, within few
hours of his biggest bout, despite
the fact that his meeting with
Leach Cross today is the biggest
event of his entire boxing life.
Odds at the latest date are 2 to
l for Anderson. Both boxers will
easily MAKE 1873 at ringside. Lo-
cal boxing promoters declare that
the winner of the Anderson-Cross
bout will stand directly in line to
face the best man of the Rivers
Ritchie match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
Woman Jury! NO!
Cry Fair Prisoners

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4. =
When three women defendants
we're asked If they wished to be
tried by women jurors, they all
replied:
mo women jurors for usl Give
us men," s,Fl
They are Grace Elliott, Edna
Elliott. Minnie Smith, accused of
beating Peter Compa in Howard
street lodging house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04

roping. Ben Corbett. Lee Caldwell,
John Tyacke, Wilkin Williams.
Event No. 2 (track)-Competit
Daily event, purse $100. Cowboy
pony race half mile. Winning horse
eliminated each day. First prize,
$50; second, $50; third, s20.
Event No. Crack Mot com
petitive. Daily. Trick and fancy
riding by worlds champion lady
rider, Tilly Baldwin. Trick and
fancy riding and drunken rides. | 4
Event No. A (arena) na)--Competitive!
Daily event, purse 500. Steer rop1
ing contest. Steer to be given 80
feet start. Contestants to rope
steer and tighten rope (humahe
style).
Event No. s (track)-Competi IT,
tive. Three-ray event. purse $500.
Mems relay race for the champfoh-
ship OF the world. Man making
lowest time going three days wing.
Four horses to be ridden by con-
testants twice around the track TO
each horse. AL
Event No. (arena)-Not cum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
PICKETT'S FIANCEE, NOW HIS
WIDOW, TELLS TRAGEDY OF THE
HEROIC GETTYSBURG CHARGE
"But for you My Darling, your soldier would a
million times rather be back there with his dead,
to sleep for all Time in an unknown grave"
---General Pickett after the Rattle
BY LA SALLE CORBITT PICKETT
Widow Of George E. Pickett, Confederate General

When the battle Gettysburg at
home Nansemond Virginia federal
lines My who
engaged, goodbye
he knew that a battle impending.
On July morning mounted old mule Nebuchadnezzar
set off for the Chuckatuck
neighbors of whom rushed with aglow:
We've battle but
march Washington l s a
and for uncle, the colonel, he
bounded keptan
called
isn't 1t glorious friends?"
Jimmy Hunter and
Glorious news? have just from
from Yankees
victory and that Pickets division is annihilated"
Taking letters general on
march
sick at heart, reading the letters
From letters be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
Complete Stadium Program For Today and Tonight

pstitive.. Daily, purse s25. Riding
bitcking steers and bucking horses
bareback; So per man, five men.
Event No. Z (arena)-Competi-
five. Daily. purse $40. Sliekear
race. Wild horse to be turned loose
ins arena with 80 feet start. First
man placing rope around horses
Event No. (track and arena) =
Grand parade. daily. Grand and
gorgeous parade by cowboys, cow
girls and Indians in full dress.
Event No. 8 (track)-Competi-
tive. Daily purse 500. Steer bull
dogging for the championship of
the world. Steer to be bulldogged
ttfot tripped) from horse. Man
melSing lowest time wins.
Event No. 10 tarena)-Daily. In
dian war dance In full costume by
100 Indians from all over the West.
q Event No. IL (track) - Competi-
tive. Daily. purse $50. Standing
Roman race. Contestants to have
two bareback horses. First prize.
S2f: second SIS; third, $40.
Event No. IL (arena) Daily
Worlds champion. lady bucking
Horse rider, Tiliy Baldwin, will ride
two horses each day.
Event No. 1S Crack COMPETE
uys psliy' s,Is purse .., sie; Maverick lave *
both horns of steer.
Event No. IA ttrack) - Competi-
tive, Three day event, purse $500.
Iadies' relay race for championship
OF the world
Event No. rs (arena) = Competi-
tive. Three-day event. purse $500,
BucixinG contest for the champion
ship OF the world. First prize.
s. SO ssecon a 400; third. 500.
Event No, rs track '=5- enzE &
TIVE. Three dax event, purse Ssts'
IEonF express race far championshiz.
/ of the world ConfAstnnt making
loWeA .tIfnf ID three DAYS wins First
rrixe 100 second. woo. Third. $50.
! Event Ne. IL {ffaiuf} ~ EaH1neff4
tiVh Daily purse 9Ao0l Wild horse
f{idH MenaEeuent TO bring horae
s'ron tracE tntnine over to cons
feFt4rfs with rose on 1crst Horse
8 be fidd<n once around the track.
fIEst horse around wins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
John D., Jr.,
Fights Fire

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, July 81
The immense garage and stable
of the John d. Rockefeller estate
at Pocantico Hills was destroyed
tonight bya spectacular fire.
Under the personal direction of
John d. Rockefeller. jr., who left
his dinner table at. the first alarm,
the horses, few automobiles that
had not been shipped to Cleveland
and tons of valuable farm imple-
ments were got out safely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
TOOTHACHE
CAUSES FIRE

PORTLAND. July Am ach-
ing tooth indirectly caused the
destruction of the home of F. l..
Finger by fire early today and
the spreading flames threatened
an adjoining residence for time.
Finger was suffering from a
turbulent molar last night and
he kept an oil stove burning in
the kitchen so that he could apply
b x' vels to his throbbing jaw
sfvals. Shortly before mid
q he changed bandages. leav-
ing towel too close to the stove.
II blazed up and the stove took
fire. The flames spread rapidly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
TALKS
. I D We IS At
!. GETTYSBURG

GETTYSBURG. July 4.-"Here
Is the nation God builded by our
hands. What shall we do with 1t?
Who stands ready to act again and
always in the spirit of this day
of reunion, hope and patriotic
fervor, day of our countrys life
has but broadened into morning" f"
This was the keynote speech of
President Wilson at the celebra-
tion on the field of Gettysburg to-
day. Speaking in evident earn
estness, the President addressed
thousands of survivors of the
great conflict. AS the rounded
periods reached the ears of the
veterans of the Blue and Gray
they wept unabashed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04

said mother.
Sister is old-much older than
Brother. She is, indeed, seven.
81 wouldn't take both of those
children to the stadium the same
day for worlds" said Mother and
Father. Brother was a handful,
| can tell you"
Many minutes passed. Brother
and Sister were both in bed. Moth
er and Father were yawning.
Mother" came sleepy voice
from the bedroom.
Goodness! Aren't you asleep
yet? What is it,,
"Do you know what I'm going
to be when I'm man?"
"fes, dear. A soldier
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04

ern hemisphere.
But to us the ceremonies of this
reunion mean much more. From
all the states of our great union
we thave come to celebrate the
welding of tie that can never
be broken. All heatrs are Joined
in fealty to that country whose
life once hung i'm the balance on
this field.
Above all else, i'm reverence and
faith we celebrate on this battle
anniversary the perpetuity of our
nation, while over us waves the
banner from which no star is lost
and on whose wide blue sky shine
new stars in glory that, God will
ing, shall never fade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
BETTING ODDS
FAVOR RITCHIE

NAN FRANCISCO, July 4. -
On the eve of battle that will
again settle the worlds light
weight championship, odds are
favorable to Willie Ritchie, the
champion, although even money
has been offered in many places.
Rivers hackers are strong, and
it is expected that betting will
stand in his favor before the time
set for the tap of the gong this
afternoon. Ritchie has wagered
a cool 1000 on himself. The
fight is expected by all boxing
fans to be a keenly contested one,
and 1t is even predicted that it
will go for the full 20 rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04

mo"
"a cowboy?"
NO"
what, then?"
"A cowgirl"
Sister, out of the wisdom Of
her seven years, scoffed: Cow
girl! HUH You're a boy. Boys
can't be sowgirls, can they. moth
err"
Father doubled up in silent
laughter. Sounds of sorrow and
tpmult came from the bedroom.
Gle shall be q cowgirl II he
likes-lbless his heart!" said
Mother. Now both Of you chill
dren go to sleep.
And after that there was quiet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
HUNDREDS
DIE IN
BIG FIRE

ST. PETERSBURG, July A.
Hundreds perished in a fire when
the village of Astradimova in the
district of Alatir, Russia, was de-
stroyed today, and 154 charred
corpses were removed. The accu-
rate number of the dead is yet
impossible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
BY FRED l.. BOALT.

BY FRED l.. BOALT.
The boys legs, short and fat,
reached less than halfway to the
level of the tior below. His moth
er sat beside him.
Behind tho boy was a very rich
old man who likes kids, having
none of his own. If small boys
were worth $4,000 apiece, the
rich old man could buy dozen
and not feel il much. Ho couldn't
keep his eyes off this boy.
"A fine boy, madam" he said
to the mother.
The young woman laughed up
at the old man and said: II
think So"
And what" the old man ask
ed, putting big, gentle hand on
the mop of curls, "are you going
to be when you're mani"
"A soldier" said the boy, with
out smiling.
"That's what he always says"
the mother said. COR a police
man."
But" the rich old man OBJ
jected, SOLDIERS don't earn much
money"
The boy was bored. What had
money to DO with it? When you
are a soldier, you wear blue
uniform with brass buttons, and
you carry gun that goes bang,
and you fight. The boy turned
the back of his head to the rich
old man and watched the arena.
And he asked many questions.
AS he watched and questioned
his eyes alight, his round cheeks
flushed, he began to doubt the
wisdom of deciding definitely upon
a military career. 1t would be
fine to be a cowboy and ride a
horse. 1t would, perhaps, be fin
er than being a soldier.
- -
"Mo-ther, why do cowboys wear
such funny pants?"
81 don't know. DEAR
"Mo-ther, are the Indians afraid
of the cowboys?"
-"No, dear. They are good
friends, I'm sure"
"Are they tame Indians, mo-
ther?"
"Yes, dear"
"What are they doing now,
mo-ther?"
Trying to lasso the cows"
"What does 1asso' mean, mo-
tber?"
"It means catching the cows
with rope"
"Don't the cows want to be
caught with a rope, mo-ther?''
ssNo, dear"
"Do the cowboys want to catch
them?"
The rich old man beckoned a
vendor and bought many sacks
of popcorn and peanuts, which he,
dropped into the small boys lap.
The small boy accepted them
gratefully, but without surprise.
People often give him things.
He liked the trick riding, and
the lassoing, and the bulldog
ging," and the bucking. He
shouted and wriggled and point
ed, and asked questions.
But best of all he liked Tilly
Baldwin, .'the champion lady rid
er of the world" There is some
thing picturesque and appealing
about Tilly.
Tilly, though she got a bad
start, won the pony express's
race. Round the track, yipre 3
and whooping, went the COW
girls; off, change saddles and
away! And Tilly won!
Gould you ride horse. mo-
ther?''
NC. dear"
Would you be acowboy II you
could ride a horse?"
No. dear. I would be a COW
6 The small boy peadsred.
lonss:- SLEEPY ride on street
car. <t shorter jour-
ney IL motnSrs AVS
The small 10y, very .fSd eal
sleepy. wac aiiafessod g
Your turn toa.of1oe l.-...
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
TIMES FIGHT EXTRA

Every detail of the Rivers
Ritchie lightweight cham
pionship fight today will be
told by megaphone in front
of the Times Office this aft
ernoon, beginning at 2:3O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04

o'clock.
Watch for the Pink today,
Immediately after the fight.
The entire battle, from the
first gong to the finish, will
be given in full.