davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20

Last week business change took
place lin Liberal which will make
three lumber yards in this place
whereas there has been four. That
four yards are plenty for town Of
this size has been recognized for
some time. And since the Big JIG
yard was owned by outside capital
and the others are resident owners II
was The proposition that the Big Jo
could make q move much more easily
than any OF the Others and they &C
coed to the plan OF selling to the
other yards, the Paul W. Light &
Co., the Star Lumber Co., and the
Meyer-Gibney. The Invoicing OF the
retiring company has been occupying
the attention Of the other yards this
week. Mr.. Morgan, the manager for
The Big 10 will be here about a
month yet closing up accounts aud
helping straighten out the com pany
business. He has made q lot OF
friends here and all of them regret
that he will not be here permanently.
He does not know where he will be
stationed after leaving this place.
The three yards will tear down and
nore away what was the first yard in
The city. The building that belongs
to the Big 10 will probably be torn
down and the lumber disposed of.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
Turnina In Vain.

The Turning Worms is an morgan,
lied group Of New York men who re-
fuse to endure the petty grating that
the city is full Of. They never tip O
hat check boy; they win not pay
cents for one cent newspaper, and
they will not pay 10 cents for tele
phone call that costs the hotel 8 cents
And before long they are going to ap
peal to the public service commission
We forecast that the situation will be
unrelieVed The hotel keepers say that
they have perfect right, II they like
to. charge 81 for a twenty-five cent
telegram or "a for a dollar and half
novel. And we suppose they have
Also a study OF the way visitors to
New York spend money In the hotels
leads US to wonder why they don't
Franklin p. Adams In Metropolitan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
Man With Half a Brain.

During the Swedish maneuvers sol.
der named Blomquist received a bull.
let In the head as the result Of the
awkwardness Of comrade. Trepan.
ming. was resorted to and half of the
brain removed. The man was dis
charged cured and took his place In
the ranks again, but some of his fac
ulues were found to be deficient and
In particular he had forgotten how to
read and write. He was discharged
from the army and was made the OBJ
ject Of study by some doctors. who
to coin word-re-educated him. In
addition to his pension Rlomquist re-
Ceiyes an allowance Of ESQ year from
a learned society, the members Of
which wish to keep him under obser-
WALTON. Dundee Advertiser,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20

Threshers Books bound and for
sele at this office.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
Obituary.

Mrs. Sarah Lyons Crothers,
who was recently taken TO Wich-
ita with the hope that she would
receive relief from the disease of
pellagrs died at the hospital June
IL, 1918. She was born in Can
ada December 9Th, 1870, andwas
As, years, 6 months and Z days Of
age at her death. On March 25,
1894, she was married 70 +. F.
Crothers and to them were born
two children. one dying in infancy
the other, a son, John r. Croth-
ers, survives both his mother and
father, who died March 18th, 1901
in Liberal, Kansas.
The Crothers have lived in this
county for a number of years and
were at one time residents of this
city at which time Mr., Crothers
was conducting an auto-livery
business. Mrs. Crothers was an
ardent church worker and the ex-
pressions OF her friends is that
she exempli6ed her Chsistian faith
in her daily living.
Saturday afternoon the funeral
was held at the M. E. church and
the words of comfort to her friends
and only surviving son we're spok-
en- by Rev. Ward, the pastor,
The last resting place was made
for her in the Liberal cemetery
where many people went to linger
as long as possible with the mater
ial part of their friend and moth
er. The text from which the
sermon was preached was She
hath done what she could" and
was taken from Mark 14:8.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
Meetings Closed

Sunday evening the meeting at
the Christian church closed.
About forty new members were
added to the church and the other
churches had members who atfill
ated with them at the close of the
meetings. Mr.. Yeuell left Tues.
day where he meets with a com
mission for the California Expo
sition. Mr.. Boileau and wife were
called to their home in Lincoln,
Nebraska, Tuesday morning.
Monday night DR.. Yeuell gave
his lecture ben Hur" at the city
hall and large. crowd was out to
see the last pictures he showed
and hear the last lecture he gave
While here the evangelist made
many friends who hope that he
can be induced to come back here
again and hold meetings. He also
left with a kindly feeling for Lib.
eral and its people and it is not
improbable that he will be back
at some time to visit the friends
he and his company made while
here.
The church will undoubtedly
take on new life with its added
members and the resident pastor,
Rev. Bolton will continue to keep
up the interest that has been Gre
atad
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
Over Ton of Cake. ,

A confectioner In Peckham Rye
England. made monster cake recent
ly which, when completed with almond
paste and sugar icing, weighed $500
pounds. This vast cake was not baked
In one piece. 1t was built up Of large
wedges Of cake, each baked separate
", and they were built up In eleven
uers on the plan Of bride cake. II
occupied six men for a whole bakers
day to build the cake and put the sug.
ar icing around It. To make 1t and
bake It I've men were busily employed
for four days. The almond paste round
the cake weighed 800 pounds, and the
sugar coating or icing weighed 200
pounds,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20

Take your cream, eggs and
poultry to the Liberal Creamery
and receive the highest cash price.
We have old papers for sale at
the Democrat Office. They are
done up in neat bundles. FIVE
cents per bundle.
Milking made easy by the use
of Comac's Fly Chaser. Guaran-
iced to chase the flies or your
money back. = Liberal Harness
Co. The busy spot on 2nd. street.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20

The Christian Endeayor Con.
Sention which was held at Mullin.
Vile last week and which com.
prises the Southwestern districts
of Kansas will meet in Liberal
next year. One OF our delegates,
Miss Nadia Farmer. invited the
convention here next year and the
acceptance Of the offer was quick.
,ly made The Endeavorers of
the county should look forward to
this meeting next year and it is a
foregone conclusion that the ,citi-
zens of Liberal will make the Wis.
itors feel that they will want to
hold the convention here the year
following. Miss Farmer is to be
congratulated on her being able
to interest the visitors in this
place considering the offers made
by other places who wanted the
convention next year.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
Broadening the School.

"Vhe school authorities will lose q
splendid opportunity II they continue
70 eonnne themselves to a bookish pro-
gram and fail TO take a position of
leadership in the great social move
nent now going on throughout the
countr1.s declares J. . Eggleston,
chief rural school specialist of the
United States bureau Of education.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20
BOYS TAKE NOTICE

To boys under 21 years of age I
VIII give twenty dollars for the best
agricultural display of twenty vari-
eties, more If desired, of agrieultur-
al products at the Southwest Fair.
This is given in addition to premi-
ums offered by the association.
5t-5-l6 WARREN FARMER
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-06-20

P'&. o. Canton listers, single,
and double row. The kind you
like, Liberal Hardware Com
pany, Thos. W. Cav.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
NEW LAW PROPOSED
TO FURTHER RESTRICT
movie" SHOWHOUSES
Would Allow No Picture Thea.
TIE Within 200 Feet of
School Or Church.

- SwtAsr regulate ana controa ne
MOVING picture theatre Sxnanesa. Alder
- John y. MoCourt introduced .
ssssiuts0n - the meeting Of the Board
sf Aldermen today oailins for add
tiooai rsststet5onA
oas q SAsss psSvsAss no msvinG pio-
enrD SheaeFo shAA b sseAblished nearer
tlhnn - Ssst frsn he nearest entrance
q ~ ohursh o. sobeoihorSse. Tho res
sausssu 49, rsasfrss that IN addition.
- ssnssae q two-thir1s Of the prSp-
srtv swussU Within the 300 foot distance
bstwssn church or sobssi anA propesed
moving picture chsaArs shaii be obtained
Ss6srs Q anal psruit for erection and
spsraessn y grsnssl By the city sn-
thSrftAsA
Under sSs MsCsurt RESTITUTION. sUpii-
oaats esp nsvins pteturs theatre Der
mfss aast AAs ssnpiste plans with the
Building Dspe1msut II 10 also 10
suirsd that the nAns or names q The
psrssns dsalsinG - open . moving pc
tuss show elAu - olainly set forth. end
else the partDsrsAiV name anc the 80
anA residence u the several pervons IN
sarsstsA. CiussnsAip y demanded. In
last Q foil history Of the identity q
psrosns asking Tor licenses 10 required.
The AcCoart resolution was referred
10 H. Committee On Laws and Lsgis-
iat1oun, ed win b sccorded . V'sblic
heAe1ng Saturday Aext, when all the
sne9sotsd ordinances On the 0lb1eet Of
mSvias paotsrs places are 10 BE fully
discussed.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
COURT SCORES ANSWER
/. BY CAyNOR TO CURRAN
IN 100000 LIBEL SUIT
Justice Ford, Fixing Trial Date
fu Reb. ~ Suggests
Acton b Amend.

Sw0ss ~ - - 0aUssas 0Sue -
- - -. - - - 49, - - I'M
G - uoaso ID ~ tsva0Ae ~ A1oss-
nsa Hsaey Il. CassoA Sha1rnaA - ne
AsAsrnAns PsAAss invsSneaeag On
nsstss, aGaAa A1A%s oayuss. The
Court announss1 AsvSvA - ~ e1etas
~Dsctatson 49, sAs ea1s V0uD1 aStnaaiy
- trisA q - ~.
II mASs this Aispsa0so - tAs oaS~"
JDssos ySrd ~, - - = ~ 1T
- lost ~ helling u On - reDssvs
saianAAs = going bask - ~ eoet - Ne
rpaAy calendar. I - ~ disvsos1 -
- - saos - estai us eesa. ~ ]
UHal - oaks ssoA liapssiush - 4 80
= ~ - rsscasa ~ 0tAa ssxa ssA.
q - S.seo vAs = ssetiag = tAAs 0art
q ~ Sns 49, a. - ~ ~
1Asa ~ jaseios edAs1 ssos sssat
UA1sA ~ sAAraSssstssA - OsmoA"
Il Aieh sAssS = . ersas AsAa ~ ~
UuuAmMa e J0dgs O,oStt Oha0An
orranAo a4AsgasU)." justice rSsA ~.
~ ~ sfDsst tat the na6W ~ - ~
0nyslDae 49, anawsr - ne Mayer y
uu1ohw ss0Uses.4 In a,1nOa11.a - In
h9onAsn11nA. Dut ennA - ~ es6oeo ne
q ~ nseaA anA I - - think n
aGpusa - DaaDsA upsn snssot ~ mottsn
- strShs - - ssmsthanG ef sasas hind.
q - - RiaL But fssl nat Il y
Q aa11R 49, Z aAsAll ssssh uosa n
~Sv e ssseAsn J. DssAv,Ss 0fAS~
Oa1unsO ssnssU argunsD& q yssssP-
- - eAass nfty-fsns Oa0o - g.
guR - ase>ss thse wn ssSsAvs .
The evening world., 1913-02-11

~ OA O111R 0oaA bsmn1ee1on
boasDo - Og10 0naa41e1ss a ~, - -.
ea1s1 ~ - 0Aessr how thsy drssA
SvuUos1v - - thsy are Abnormal.
~ y ~ - - ~ s,saAsr nssss. aaA
~ Vvoaa - aa0U - ssa,sass1 sithss
y b1G1nso - sss1ni sffnAsA Women may
- hns0 \. ~ ~ VAsa ~ - . ia
W1nsnA ~ oAs0 - ~ skrsst - n
Duoas 11sso nahs ~ aassR 81 Wn-
paAAsl1s ssoashs sossA ~. Thsy - net
49, = - uak1.1 - - sem unmsnly.
= . vsoAa. whsss a. aAsws the mast
- sv1sAs - Ss:sehsA This s.asen'l
Vsaasb nisssv md ths slseAsr woman's
os1ghA. They saposs "a tie cfarms Of
Vunaa - ksr ueslnsa - wsA. Nor.
- Cd lbst WtM not rs0Svs at. fhis
- 49, prsvsA The A@sss Msrmsaa
DeessriDxsa. whssA has nss with sssA
Yhs.S@saa1 sosesss 80 - 90 mang
q sas socisty womsa - Il sponsors, 10
NV ssiaO sSsA IN tablet form 70 meet
shs 1smsnA q ths 1ub.ie ses thas stsis
Of trDokmsul Thsos ntts tAblseo - ints
NV svstsm ~ hhs ~. fhsv stey
shs sessAssA - 1A0ssesvs aoIesatus from
Drolua1As ~ 81 ss1ess The fsk upou
hs be1y - ~ pets q sbs0t - - .
sunsss . ~. Tsssy ars Aarmiso enl
| oAa be sArrseA n .yeur purse and tahsr
svea sftsr re- havs inAuissA n . hearty
meal sway frsm hone: Thsv ere soh
| a. al drag stores st 10 esuts oass. o
Il you prefer ysa may write ths Narsso,s
Company. Farmer Bids.. Dstroit. MscA.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

10 ,u-ss. shaM NOT 49, s@sss es1sss
March 4, 1871
This will saam,1ass YsSss6saA TAfs
Pres.dent-slsct wilson AnA Col. Aeoss-
welt from the provisious q the otfl
Chairman Clayton Indignantly dsnisd
that the next Prssidsnt had anything to
DO with tbs proposed action Of his com.
uiittsA
The evening world., 1913-02-11
ONE Slx.YeAR TERM,
BUT NOT BEFORE 1921.
Suci, Is Provision ii Bill TO BE Re-
ported Out by House judiciary
Committee.

VA siIiNGTOS. Tsb. n.--Ths Houss
Judiciary con~r.:;ee az It's meeting To-
day. 1t is expected, will report out .
bill Tor one sis-year term for the Presi-
dent Of the United States. az provided in
the biu which recently passed the sen.
ste.
A s'sb commstttes OF the committee
was At WORK ali day psrfecting q hill to
BE- submitted 10 the full committee q,
its meeting to-day. While no conclu-
sion was reached by tho subcommittee
Il Ia said that, acting under q resolu-
ton introduced yesterday by Chairman
Clayton. the Judiciary Committee will
provide for a six-year term. with ths
stipulation that the amendment, ~ rati
fed by threr-fourths OF the state Ieeis
The evening world., 1913-02-11
&C @"

s..le, s.', q: Of Tx x. .ss Tr. go
Hsctses u ths sunday Essyd.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

O@S g. - ~
\ wiA-sVeA 0aa s1stahsA - Ssonu>.
0nn'O ~.
''Oo0D ~ -" - ~ - I
M snow - . Saahs4 - b sseasa
-a0na 01ar - 49, - - anohaseusa
80"
'IanA - - T." q. poosuma osu-
nnn0nl
TAs vn1-sysA maa IA ~ policeman
orOuDd - ssrnsr ~ haAts1 him II
froae e . uAIEnsrs Shop.
Lear h GrisA
TAo DdDosman ieooDsk
''why. thin amt hUa1seA" ~ 80
''rhin's ~ latsst styiss IN haAD f.
But Whan As hooked around the wfld-
eyed man he'd aivpsd away.
The evening world., 1913-02-11
PusH.BUTTON sAvU an

NHWV0& - 49, GDaon~ q
Col AiliAsa ,. nas0sA ss0DaaAlas
Officer e ~ Hasv1GAnases ~ -
trsse veeA hsaAgaas>aD - ~ AAn0A
Sn IL psobabl11v saVs1 - ~ eD-1a0
whsa Priva1s Jesas - A1Alnosa vNnnpl
into Col. 1AFos4s DsevAas G1Ass ~
drew iron - psshA - ss0y ssssAp~,
fully ieaAsl ThAA - ~ ~ - ~
ell thsss ~ vses Ousou1n0 -
"Exarsnay inAsssseAa6 $4,000 -
Eoi. 1As0aA - - loAAs1 SSR ~
presssA boeesa vhsA A111n0sa ~ o
ioolunG. ID0sAlatsaV oa0l Aa0as 2
Dryer anA 11Atss Ths0as ,. KlsApaA
rick. vhe vsrs N ~ aAos1AlAg ems
walked In anA $50 ~ u 90 ~
armed. AA3sr KieDaag1sA ssA0sl ~
removed - ~ - hsuUooAl vAsss Il
10 In Tie sAsssvafisa varA. OA0 Ann0v
guard
The evening world., 1913-02-11
-. ID. AItntatt & On.

FOR TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY. FEB. 18th,
Exceptional Values i'm Dress Silks
White Washable Habutai, 81 inches wide,
regular price &c., at per yard 3Sc
Black Pongee, ~ inches wide, regular price
$l.0O at per yard 68c
Black Palette de Sole, 40 inches wide, regu-
lar price $3.50, at a per yard Csc
Brocaded Charmeuse, 40 ms. wide, in colors and
white, regular price $3.50, at per yard $l.85
Over 10000 Yards of Evening and
Afternoon Silks will also be on sale
at much below the usual prices.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

'Betalph" Guaranteed Silk noslery
FOR MIN AND WOMEN
This hosiery, which 10 controlled BY b. An
man q Co.. Is made In black. white and an
the desirable colors, and represents the acme
of excellence for durability, comfort and good
style. 1t is in stock at the following moderate
pricesi
Mems Guaranteed Silk Hosiery
In black or cOlors per pair $l.75
Womens Guaranteed Silk Hosiery
in black per pair $l.75 & ESQ
Women's Guaranteed Silk Hosiery
In white or colors per pair $500
Women's Extra Size Guaranteed Silk Hosiery
In black per pair I.2S
!xn& Ass, s<ss nA .zsst Aanak AIM 1aEa.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

Fur Trimmed Pony Coats
Pull length models natural o. skunk HH1 en
collar. Regular price $3.50 &fZ.SU
French Seal Coats
drapsd to side. Regular pStce $S6o0 0O.UU
French Mole Coats
svss:sA; Of mole cone, 's' 90. m 20 sO
High Grade Caracul Coats
mn.s With v:os: .s,. ksesr psoe $500 $500
Pur Trimmed Seal Coats
French Seal, With collar and
esiis Of various FUR. Regular price SIssOo yS.OO
MORE Caracul Coats
molrs car.eui .iins Regular price sz4s.oo 500
MORE CaraCul Coats
q vei-masched skins, r<enn
Ska Foz collar Regular price &2oS00 <fO.UU
Real Hudson Seal Coats (Rrnlns rssmnsO
s,mn. sou.r and eu,f. Regular price slssoo 245.O0'
Baby CaracsIl Coats (ssmins Tammsd)
srms. ool., Regular price ss7s.oo 205.OO
Mole and Civet Coat
OF real Scotch mole asd hsadsomsN AAR ~
marked avsa Regular price >000s00 Z>0.UU
Real Alaska Seal Coat
highest '''' A'''' X s. es:s IL: ano 4os.0O
Natural Mink Coat
''' length mod" s::si apr ps.o. nsaso 495OO
Natural Mink Coat
Vi. s:s ::s % ss. s ;;ss $4,000
FIFTH AVE.. 57th and 38th SIS.
The evening world., 1913-02-11

FRANKLIN Sfm,o1, & GO.
Fifth Avenue
ANNOUNCE FOR WEDNESDAY
A Special Purchase of
High Grade Furs and Fur Coats
At One-HaIf Regular Prices
Quality of Skins and Workmanship Guaranteed
Women's Furs
Blue or Black Wolf Sets
Animal scarf. Regular price sisso S.5O
Large muii. Regular price $3.50 l5.OO
Natural Race DON Sets
Two skin scarf Regular price sz,so ll.5O
Three mui. Regular price $3.50 1850
Civet Fur Sets
Long Regular price $3.50 go
Large mui, Regular price $3.50 1850
Real Black Fox Sets
Novelty scarf. Regular price $3.50 $3.50
Large mun. Regular price $3.50 $3.50
Natural Mink Sets
Large scarf. Regular price $3.50 $500
Large muH. Regular price $500 5SOO
Handsome Wolverine Set
Large skin muff and animal scarf. m
Regular price $4,000 /oUO
Handsome Mole Set
Large shaped mufi and m
long Regularprice $22s.0O noOO
Natural Cross Fox Set
Animal scarf and shaped mun ,oe m
Natural Blue Fox Set
Large vo-skin scarf and largo fancy null sOe m
Regular price $s500O yS.OV
Handsome Natural Fisher Set
Large wo-sidn muf and handsome animal m
oihshsst grade Regular price S6S0OO oZo.VO
WOmen'S Fur Coats
Fur Trimmed Pony Coats
Pull length models. natural o. akunk Nn@ 1n
collar. Regular price $3.50 <fZ,OU
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-19
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEGRAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMP RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

The dead body of Joseph A. Cowan,
believed to be formerly of Colorado
Springs, has been found under d
wharf at San Diego, Cal.
The Michigan State Senate passed
a bill to establish pensions of SO a
week for each child for mothers hav
ing children dependent upon them.
Six men were entombed in mine
No. 2 of the Western Coal & Mining
Company at Denning, Ark, which was
wrecked and set on fire by an explo-
sion.
Thomas Catron, United States SEN
ator from New Mexico, at Ell Paso,
Tex, predicted intervention in Mexico
by the United States shortly after the
adjournment of the present Congress.
Thomas j. O'Neil, Edward O'Neil
and Louis Searles, said to be of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, were killed and an uniden-
titled man seriously injured when a
freight car on an eastbound Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul freight train
was derailed near Coon Rapids, Ia.
Clarence e. Funk, cashier of the
First National bank of Washburn, N.
D., was shot in the back and almost
instantly killed while standing in the
yard at his home. W. T. Anderson, a
clerk in the bank, was placed under
arrest.
Sarah Mueller, the keeper of dis
orderly house, who said she made
$4,000 in the last nine years, testi-
fled before the Illinois vice commits
sion at Chicago that because she re-
fused to pay protection money" to
the police she was put out of bust
ness.
More than a score of government
men whose special training is in the
determining of soil values and the
use of timber lands met at Ogden.
Utah, for a weeks conference on the
work of segregating agricultural lands
found within the national forests.
These lands are to be thrown open
to homesteaders.
1t became known at Chicago that
Frutos Plaza, twenty-six years old,
and nephew of Leonidas Plaza,
president of Ecuador, had married an
American girl several days ago in
Chicago, and that as result the
young bridegroom's remittance has
been cut off and he is threatened with
being disinherited.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-19
WASHINGTON.

Official figures made public by the
American Red Cross Society place
the loss of life suffered through the
recent Ohio floods at 500, with 100000
rendered homeless and a property
damage of $3.50, 100000.
Postmaster General Burleson an
nounced that it was the administra.
tion's policy to continue all Republi-
can postmasters now in office to the
end Of their terms, provided no
charges were sustained against their
efficiency. The policy applies to all
classes of postmasters.
James M. Lynch, president of the
International Typographical Union,
with headquarters at indianapolis, is
slated for public printer.
Secretary Bryan is receiving CON
gratulations upon the birth of his
fifth grandchild. Reginald Bryan
owen, at Elphan, Kent, England. This
newest grandson and namesake to
the secretary of state is a son of Lieu
enant Reginald Owen of the Royal
Engineers and Mrs. Owen, formerly
Ruth Bryan. AS Ruth Bryan-Leavitt
Mrs. Owen was well known in Den
yer, where she resided for some time.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-19
CONGRESSIONAL.

Senator Kenyon introduced bill to
punish lobbying and one to provide
hours of rest for railroad employees.
The House rules committee is con-
sidering a special rule for immediate
consideration of the sundry civil and
Indian appropriation bills.
Senator Hitchcock introduced a res
olution calling for all correspondence
between the United States and Colon
bia relation to claims on partition of
Panama.
The Senate Judiciary committee de-
cided to report favorably a bill to
create an additional United States
judgeship in Fourth circuit in West
Virginia.
Representative Underwood of Ala
bama chairman of the House ways
and means committee, and Democratic
floor leader, was confined to his bed
as the result of an attack of acute
indigestion.
Persistent efforts to put cattle and
sheep on the free list, to cut the duty
on swine and to otherwise alter the
ways and means committee tariff re-
vision bill were defeated in the Demo
cratic caucus of the House.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-04-19
SPORT.

Louis Gaudart, well known
French aviator, was drowned while
making a flight on a hydro-aeroplane
at Monte Carlo.
Perez Arzemo. an aviator, was
killed at Buenos Ayres when the aero
plane which he was driving fell from
an altitude of 1,200 feet.
Wildfire, the Denver bull terrier, is
still winning. At Washington, d. c.,
he won two firsts and was winner as
the best bull terrier in the show.
The Frat smoker given at the
Owls Club hall in Denver was wit
messed by three hundred spectators,
and the entertainment consisted of
boxing, wrestling and vaudeville.
According. to specials from Milwau-
kee the first mo hit, no run" game of
the American Association season of
1913 was pitched against Louisville
by Ralph Cutting of the Milwaukee
team.