davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23
EdiHsnaMrimtsR.

Rspgort, %. 9lpril. 2tnos.om.
men: rJinlono" bon Nnttperpen;
,.aaifer BslbeIm H." bon 8rtmen;
europa" bon Redpel; ~Telnnetonta" T"
BON aoubpn; .Brefibent 2'ptoln" BON
6omburs.
gtbesg.: .9ottsrbam" uuh Rptters
BAN; Barter Dilhlm Der GroBs"
mad Bremen; ,Rlsiit" nab Bremen;
,Rapolt~ nudl HsapeI; rBaoerIdno"
naf artrperpen.
atptrpool. Iuast.: .Georse
BON Rem Yort.
Guten stotpn. 4rget.: Gam
panid" bon Rem gort.
Doper. Gnge..: .aroOuldno"
bon Rem Dort
aonbon. 4bges.: r4uitria" mad
Wontreal.
gnss..: .Ninnstuha" pon Rsn
Yort.
Soutba mpton, abgeg.: Ill.
tpnio~ mad Gue6ee.
apptnhdger. Gnget.: nlnitei
S'atss" DON Rem gort
goitOR. ausst.: rGanopie" Dol
Rsapel. +
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23

feiae rel, fiir rie NefolutiOn au fttms
men unb bann ON Stimmtuiten oda
eegen su arberten.
.gtranbtes atnb piebs-s ;
gefunben.
bus. Wiff., %. 4pril.
Git Rnabe, Der Dor Elm pdar Edgen
eipem ourd bas 2ano siebenben 5daa
iirer Ramens g. Wdlters abgenomz
men purbe, unb bon oem man glduots,
bas sr Der bier Sabre alte Robert
Dunbar iei, Der felt Queuit b. s. ous
Cpeloufes, Ca, permibt"nurbe. fparoe
om Dtsnifae bon 5rou 6. g. Bnns
Far, Der Nlutter bes Finoes, befint.ip
dls ibr perlorsner Sobn ioentifi3trt.
Dunbar bate fhon am Wtpntas ben
anaben ibentif3irt, Inn ober sana IL
der gu ieir, Iieb er feline 5rau tonis
men
gs ipar cine potbetifhe Ssene als
Der tleine anabe feline Wutter lpteo.rs
elfannie. .Wama4, rief sr auber i'd
prr Jrsabe. ols er tbr NIT dussefreds
ten Mrmsn enteeesnIief.
yie Gltern 6es Ginbes hdtten l.t'
prtiaen 9uauii fprtp6breno nGh BEN
permibtsn ainbe ssfprfdt Nb 9ous
ieroe Don Dollars ausgegeben.
ia mar Elm qpndMriht bdiirttet
| rurbs oas 8efdngnib, in bem i'd
| 0alters befinbst, am abeno BON sins'
Itorten Da6e umqeben.
Grdfin y Il
mout5 pieoer per-
heirdtbet.
| GumbsrIdnb Jslano. GA.
%. aptiI. 2luf benz hieiis.n adnbiiI
! Dor geDrse Carnegie. bsm Sdnagel
tsr gralr. fonb am Eisniiag bic Der
mGbIung BON Grau Gopslsp 5hap mt
G3eoffrep q. Dbitnsp, einem 8oftonel
Bantisr, itatt. Srau Whitnep III elm
/ G6rpeiier BON 6orrp n. 1hdru mi
mar friiter bic Satin BEG Carl o
/ gcrmputh, pom bem iie Teit Elm pda
| Sahreu geitNoen 1T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23
Mne Der OmnD sbax$t titast

Wo bipgton. 8. g., 22. april.
Wsit acknowledgement Ylebrbtit nabm
am Disnitag bas Reprdfentantenbnus
ben permifhten Gtpiletat an, nit benz
puragrapben, Der perfiigt, baB fein
1beiI Der borin bepiaigtsn gelber
fit bie aerihtlihe NrfoIgung BON Or.
beitersl llnicnsn unb eooperdtipsO sOrgas
niidtionen BON Garmeru unter benz
antis 5ruitgsiese perirenost prben
oiirfs. Gin 4ntrdg. bic bsibsn gara.
arapbsa aus Der 0orlogs 3u itreihsn,
bic ben prGfibsntsn 9oft in ben lebten
9oaen bes 90. apngrsfss peranlabt
botten, bie Dorlage Su betiren, tpurbe
NIT 1913 gegen 27 Gtimmen perppr=
fen.
Die 1drtf@ Uortdee.
Die 9urifs0orlaee purbs am
TienItag i'm aeprdientontenbauIs bon
einem ldngsn ertidreuosn gsritt bss
Gommittees fir WitisI uno Dsqe be-
aleitet. eingsreidt. Die 5iibrer ber
Temciraten iino Der aniitt. odb bic
gorlaae BIB unsefdtr Ulitte Srni sur
anna6me aslonesn fam I'm bic De.
bate su beihIsunigen. lpiIros bsfhlof.
fen. oab bon iest an oas 6dus tag
lid um IL lihr Dcrmittugs ;uiam,
mentreten fclI uno bab audi bon 3sii
su 3eit ubenbfibungtn abgsboIt.u per:
ben iollen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23
Lies nnS 1es.

- Hqsgsrmtifisr 6unt bstte. ssfttrH
NIT psfl biebsnsn fidbtiihen 1edInttn
eiM 4onffRen3 negen bes sepluntkn
6Mneupertt9ys Der Gtrnbsnbahn nit
!. 4lffe be1 ip1ennnnten Coop. Die Rns
nm jlnb mif ii<bsn Williontn ptrdns
f@iaet iporben nno Dk 1ruetion 60.
bat F@ erbotfn. fiir ben 1ilgungs'
fonbs MnD bic Hcnb5inftH uiifsufcm-
meH, iobab Der Coop fc3ufostn urns
toHh 1eboiit iDiro. Gk ieboh be
Grase ber Diiretrf60ft CUR Abitim'
mirng unterbsfitet sperben ipirb. fDnen
sen6ile 9l6ne nnb RofeaporanIM Mld9l
sos ee1blssl dHsiGes e.1sssartsitf'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23
geritG Rbioe Whtter

oetiatteu Cd uiemaIs, bns sin Rtub mfy nst ~
gtanhen peritopft LIT Ss tit gefdprlih, mstl
bic 'Ietnen sbtper ptfitge, SIhfilefritsN nno
Gdfs abiorbtreu, meIte Gteber uIle ofrisnenns
be eine fiise ,ileiHe Laseu Btopdl @t1s bepoS
S5ieber oorbaubeu 1T aIuas Wdiier
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23
Orske Cper.
Mmse esmlias Nadmittas besinut Sas
0aitiYieI ber Ghieasoer Cptru.
gielli6ait.

am Gamisng Vn1miiins kginnt
bos ~pier gcriteIlinsen umiriienoe
Ucfsipkl Der Gb,eoeoer Sperngeieas
ittoft unb afle ansei9en beuien oarauf
bin, bob Der finonaielIe grfoIg init
benz siinitleriiden 56ritt balien friro.
Die Rdhfrose mad Saifonbfaeis, fos
spie mad Gin3eltarien, bic BEL bereubis
pinno Co., go. 1877 Meit 4. Strcbe.
pertaufi perben, iit Elm gang rieiiser,
unb bie fdmm.lihen 0oriieauHgen
ipsrb<n boz noteSu ausxrtduften Aaus
fern In Der WufiiboGe itaitfinbtn.
Dos 6duptinsersHe mahi ii4 fur oi.
einSise Muffiibruns in beutfher Sprds
He. fiir bic guiilbruhs pon Die Wdls
lire am Snmitag 4benb eeIienb, dber
aud bic bsibsn Ropi.dien: WcHenst's .
De Songleur be Rotre DouN" uno
Die JuipeIen Der Wabonna' bon
;Molf .ntrrari iptrben iih einss gunl
oassessi6Hesen geiuts gu erfrsusn
bnbsn.
Der Gpslus Der 9oritenunssn fpirn
am 5omItug glahmitios nit 81
Jongleur be Hotre Dams' BON WaHea
net er1ffnst perbtn.~ Am SamItne
snenb Diro ~Tie @nlfpre" eeseben,
nm Wontng abeno .,Nisoietto" uni
am Dienitne slbeno sTie 5une.eu
Der Uenbcnna@
Die Hefesuns Der .Woliiirs. IN nil
foIot:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23
Gim trudeues rsbampss' beryaiknes

1rodse .eDampoces lzb asosr'rdrfsa cis
astbsrfdasi bst ben 3amnn nes 1etsaI0oft NM,
ben prominsuteH Tbsatsa t0ubettsa ossr eo>
BEN ste slu I'm Cften isbr esp~uanfss @sfpt~
gs rstrset, frdtrtat uHh fisuuitr bas oadr usta
bic aopfbuut. inbsm - bas aesr&nn'Nae Esft.
Staub, Soarfnorf etc suttsrut Drruafen
Gle Itd In trae,betnss gut asicrftrfsss slphtsss
feds uusert ruIneriitrte @etI4swfosEtsL, fernss
shet linser BtIane 9itIcsr Wessnsn sts ptefsS
9rtlubI;H urh berodhren Ste "a IN espet f0tes
serhsr ErhacbteI cher 9opf nuf Stssusr gss
eineu boTInebduften abeeIbffei nru hapor iloer
arb a,ptftfen bic faare, tuhem Ste sA nTIs csu
!xannoerr bershetier 1ptm eve hisles Nbenes-
Ten nathftsn RprQeu fdnsTnsn nrtt bitvnea 8ta
ornnoilf bts tshe gpuT bss 9lIl5sfS eTlttsrHf
Iii Tos Refuftaf TT elm pnwbsrfnpn CHANGERS
beS rFtHes meibes nitb fann1teeS Dear
bic hretfnaL bse Rode.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23

rur6 sluosSsl1uHs
bsr ilnreshisl sstien,
snbesn sse iebts Ers
snu Ses asresrs
iidr't I'm fefHt ars
hsli 5u psryittien, ~
Roter s:obn's ment
Ain sas befie a,iiitsI
tpsltss ie peridrie'
rem parbs ant bas
Spsisu aifsubdnea
psun eis nbeenIdtte,
flno.
assne nerpcniobieH.
SeH TroaneH cher
temrcrasen sttmu.
loHlisH. nslhe tas
Guiiem fdsipndsgis arb
gle fcsmereH .iHo
f5niIiden itraHfhsiien
aAes reIae
aobrunc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23
NuSlan0' Selegrapb
SRufari sefaGeit.
Die Wpntenegriner tn ber
Stabt etngesogen.

Gtttinie. %. apriI. - Vim
WitttpDh Morgen III bier offi5ien ans
ssiiinbist iporosn, bab bic mentents
srinifhen 1ruppsn in Siutari eingss
sogen finb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23
@ebrn ihren 0inoeru

strt anpersbmes abf1brmittel benor bas Jteher
'td eiflftelf ure oas 9uae inou GInfta iutro
uuo Der Etnbioang TRACE IT, Sdi hn i4o't
Steber etreeftstlt, IN es bas Feftr. osw ainps
elne Suie.ttpr sli gebeu tenema) I'M bue Sses
ber al btcd,eR uu6 rem EtrblgaHa IN @srtasHi
GlomentgH an betuerftelItaeu. gu aueT nHbe~
teH 9citeH geben Sie ibnen tifBe fletHs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-23
Gasea 9fonal Bills.

Is oOten ioc; as pOtou 2se. IN GsOtpssn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

mayor Gaynor will reply for the city
Of New York, accepting the mOnu-
meut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
IF WARDEN KILLS TRESPASSER
DOES STATE Pay FOR DEFENCE

Austin, Tex, Sept THE attorney
generals department has requested to
arrange an interrO gatOry relative to
the origin of money for the defence of
a game warden. charged with killing
a trespasser for violating the game
laws The question has arisen as to
whether this money shall be paid out
Of the funds Of the game, fish and
oyster commission or out of a sDe
cial fund. or whether he must pay for
his own defence.
W C. Stephenson, of Houston sDe
ciaI game warden, it is charged. killed
T. / Monihan, at BatsOn, in Hardin
county, on August 10. At the ex
aiming trial. at Kountze. last week
he was denied bail, and was removed
from office The proceedings were
laid before acting governor NIaves
who referred it to the attorney gem
erals department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
SHORT, SNAPPY SPORTLETS

TT AIRY LORD, third baseman Of
the Chicago White Sox, is max
ing his last stand as a big
Lacquer. while Joe Berger will have the
fight of his life against Blackburn at
second base. Weaver and Hal Chase
are the only infieIders of the sox who
are sure of their jobs. Three years
ago Lord was rated king of the Amer
lean league third basemen.
Harry WOlvertOn, manager Of the
Sacramento Coast league team, and
former pilot of the New York Yam
KEGS, says that Charley Sterret. who
was sent from New York to Venice as
backStOp, is q star at first base
SterretJ, while on the Princeton var
sity team, was an outfielder, and only
put on the mask and protector when
he had to.
Clarence Walker. the $4,000 out
fielder of the St Louis Browns, made
noisy debut into the American
league. He alternately starred and
stumbled. Walker clearly demon
strated that he had a great arm, sew
eraI throws from the outfield tagging
players, just in time.
Every Cleveland pitcher carries his
own special brand of dirt in his
pocket when he works at the Polo
grounds. The soil in and around the
pitchers box contains some property
or other which makes the ball Slip
perry the moment it becomes slightly
damp. The left handed pitchers look
like cOntortiOnists when they reach
for the dirt in their right hip pockets.
X
President Frank Farrell. Of the
New York Yankees, has closed a deal.
for outfielder Glhooly, Of the Montreal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

International league team. Pitcher
Mcconnell and a consideration sup
posed to be in the neighbOrhood of
$1,000, were given in exchange for
hitter. international leagues followers
declare him faster then Fritz Maisel,
for whom Chance gave Bert Daniels,
Ezra Midkiff, and $4,000.
x
Connie Mack is worried now about
the condition of his star battery,
COOmbs and Thomas. The pair indulge
IN short workouts daily, and Mack
thinks that they will soon be ready.
He intends to start Coombs at an
early date, in order to condition him
for the worlds series.
Charles Doom, manager Of the
Phillies. has announced that he has
received word from the club owners
that there is an unlimited amount
Of money at his disposal, for the pur-
chase of players. He is TO start i'm
mediately in an effort to strengthen
the Phillies through purchases, and
land pennant in the National league
if possible.
Before posting an appearance for
felt for his bout with Welsh, Willie
Richie stated that he wanted $1,000
more, because his match scheduled
with Ray Campbell on Labor day had
been postponed Richie has been
guaranteed $4,000
The Milwaukee Athletic club, has
Joined the KenOsha and Racine clubs
in slamming the lid down on heavy
weight fighters. "Curley'' Ulrich,
promoter Of the Milwaukee club said,
Suppose a club staged a bout between
inexperienced heavyweights, and 1t
should result in a fatality How long
would the people stand for ft?''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

amateur to follow. Both of them are
excellent putters and take just enough
time to calculate the force to be i'm
parted to the ball and the line to the
cup.
In every club certain slow players
seem to enjoy making up fOur-ban
matches. As a rule these combinations
start out early and so retard the speed
of every player who follows. Your
slow players, as a rule, always indulge
in side bets and insist on hOliEg out
every putt
Another strange characteristic Of
most slow players is that they, as a
rule, seriously object to allowing any
body who follows TO go through No,
the slow player, as a rule, is a stick
Ter for holding his place on the ground
and generally is in a hurry, so to
speak He realizes that 1t takes him q
lot of time to go around, and he is
ever anxious to get at something else
which he will worry through in the
same labOrious fashion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
GAGE MAY RETURN
FOR MORE FIGHTS
Battles with Battling MantelI. Max Hal
ford and Fighting ThOrps Are Con-
sidered by Juarez Promoter

frankie Gage, southwestern light
weight champion. and either Battling
Mantel1 or Max Halford will meet al
the Juarez arena on the afternoon of
September a. according to promoter
Gonzales. of the Juarez arena. Gage is
now in Phoenix training preparatory
to his fight with Charlie Dalton. scned-
uled for the Arizona capital on Sen
TENDER s. while Mantell and HaIford
have been making strong efforts to Sc
cure a match. Financial difficulties
thus far have prevented a match be-
tween Halford and Gage, the Los An
geles boxer holding out for 80 percent
of the gross gate and HalfOrd for 25
percent
Thorpe and Gage will probably be
matched in the near future ThorDe Is
a handy lightweight who battled q 90
round draw with Gage several weeks
ago Recent communications show tbs+
Thorpe wants to come back to Ell Paso
Monday afternoon Joe HerricI, and
Bart Gordon were scheduled to meet in
a 45-round contest at Juarez, the fight
to be for the light middleweight char
pionship of the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
before you are AIIed

sefore you are HIIed
with Mercury and
% [ b eE Poisonous
Drugs see DR.. Che
HOk, the botanist
Specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals or
knife: Cancer, Blood
P OF s on. K idn eY
Trouble. Rheuma-
tism. Heart Disease
and Liver derange-
.mentS. Consultation
free. 9o6 San An
'tcnio St Phone 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

Frank wldfre" Schultz
outfd Of bygone
toned 800 batting average has Of late been acquiring safe bngles
regularity
veteran in service Schultz
King, and Eoffma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
MAVERICKS HAVE
A SMALL DEFICIT
Disbursements For August Exceed by
$11.2O the Subscriptions and Net
Gate Receipts For the Month


Rain interfered with the baseball
schedule Saturday afternoon at Wash
ington park and also jOlted the FL Paso
baseball clubs finances for the month
of August A deficit of S11.2O was on
the books, after all disbursements had
been made for August. The report OF
business manager Crawford follows:
Subscriptions ...L....S5 ga 20
Net gate receipts ....... $1,000
Total ...-..........-.. S1S45.4O
Disbursement
Salaries, July Is to Aug BIS $50 90
Railroad fare visiting clubs zee. $4,000
Hotel bill visiting clubs ... 2S4 30
Baseballs and supplies $500. 2S.45
Advertising e.. ..... 1910
Ground keeper and extra ticket
takers =. -. ......... $500
kilograms postage, phone 2O.55
Note City National bank. 1890
1OIdl SlS5b.60
Deficit S112O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

Alexandria, Egypt Ather cities rep
resented by their chiefs are Mel
bourne, Australia; Rio Janeiro, Frank
lin.
For next Friday a monster parade
Of fire fighters and exhibition Of fire
apparatus is planned. After the pa
rade, which will be reviewed by mayor
Gaynor and city officials, the Fire
mans Memorial monument, at River
side Drive and One Hundredth street
will be dedicated. Henry W. Taft,
brother of former president Taft. will
make the speech. Of presentation and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
Wasting Time On the Golf Links
By "Straight DriUe''

II VERY golf course is more OF less
infested with players who, by
- reason Of their habit of excessive
elaboration over the consideration Of
shots and the playing of shots, ruth
1essly waste the time Of every other
player on the links. The difference
between the pair that goes round IN
one hour and quarters and the
pair that makes the circuit in three
hours and a half represents a wide
margin of waste.
1t is fair TO assume that some men
think and act quicker than others in
everything they undertake but when
the undue spending Of time brings
50 much delay and discomfort for
eliminates, the appointment of rangers
to stimulate the dead ones seems
highly desirable.
The man who INDUCES in long
drawn out gardening" on the line of
every putt, brushing away a series of
objects largely a matter of magma
ton as having any effect on the true
roll of a bah and the man who takes
numerous practice swings before max
ing the stroke are the chief offenders
This is the kind Of slOwness Of
which we must all at some time have
been conscious and against which we
ought TO guard
Few golfers viii ever be able to at
tain the speed Of q Duncan, who hits
the ball apparently instantly he has
taken his stance, and few would be
able to get any satisfactory results by
attempting to initiate him. Massey,
the famous French professional, who
viii visit US for our open champion
ship, is very quick through the green,
but rather studiOus and deliberate at
putting
Alex Smith takes little time over his
strokes through the green, and taps
the ball into the cup or up TO the hole
side the minute he has taken his stance
for putting. Travis and Travers are
models Of excellence for the average
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
RUTLEDGE AND JOHNSTON GET
HIGH SCORES IN RIFLE SHOOT

A small crowd attended the regular
weekly shoot of the Ell Paso Rifle club
on the MUndy Heights range Sunday
afternoon. George Rutledge was high
man with 50, in the Orr cup event, while
w. A. Johnston headed the Thede rapid
fire match with %. The scores:
VIM. Orr cup-Rutledge 81; Baca, "A;
Corning, 70; Johnston. 81; Enrique. So
Thede rapid fire medal-Johnston, 90;
Corning, p; Rutledge, 3; Baca, II; En-
rique, s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
TRAIN AND AUTO COLLIDE:
WOMAN AND CHILD KILLED

Grand Island, Neb., Sept IA vFOm-
an and child were killed and the father
seriously injured when an automobile
in which they were. riding was struck
by a passenger train near here The
dead are:
Mrs. Henry Hagerman, aged "a, and
an infant son, Of St Paul, MINI
Henry Hagerman was thrown clear
juries which may cause his death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
NAVIN Is OFFERED $4,000
FOR THE pRnVVrUr,ro.r- =,

Providence. R. L, Sept lit bees me-
known that Providence promoters ba1-e
extended to president Navin, of the De
troit Americans, an offer of s7OO OO for
the Providence International lea gra
baseball club. If the offer is accented
an attempt will be made to dispose Of
the stock among local sporting men. or
that arrangements have been made VIII
a National league club to take over a
controlling interest. q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
FERGUSON AND DOERR
WIN IN TENNIS PLAY
Bailey and Ferguson VIII Play For the
City Championship in Singles at
the SmeIter Next Saturday.

Ferguson and Doerr Won the city
doubles championship Sunday afternoon
in the smelter tennis tournament from
the RusselI-Barnes team in three
straight sets. The scores were 6-3, g.
and 10. In the semi-final doubles
Barnes and Russell defeated Dent and
Shea in two straight games, 6-1 and
60. In the Semi-final singles Bailey
won from Barnes. rs and SIS.
Owing to lack of time the singles
city championship match to be played
between Bailey and Ferguson was post
poned until Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
NEW YORK HOST
TO FIRE CHIEFS
Larger Cities OF the World Represented
At FOrty-F'irst Convention of
The International Association.

New York, Sept. Fire chiefs OF
small volunteer forces Of country
towns and the commissioners and
chiefs of the great departments of
great cities the wOrid over were pres
ent in Grand Central Palace when the
Firty-first annual convention of the
International Association of Fire
Chiefs opened today. A larger num-
Der of fire chiefs are present for this
convention than ever before.
Among some of the chiefs present
are chiefs Dwyer, of London. England
Cordier, Of Paris; Mier of Amsterdam,
Holland; Liisberg, of Copenhagen; Par-
dage of Edinburgh, and Waller, of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

II VERY golf course is more OF less
II infested with players who, by
- reason Of their habit of excessive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

and present 1t as explained
under the dictionary cou-
pom printed on another page
of this issue.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
ONCE RICH COUNTESS
DESTITUTE In PARIS
Former Miss Benson, of Philadelphia,
Located in an Attic in Mont
martre, Penniless.
cal Gable 10 The waishington Herald.

Special Cable 10 The Washington Herald.
Paris, Feb. L-Countess de Chevanne.,
once wealthy and a talented authoress
has been discovered in an attic in Mont
msrtre, in most destitute condition, the
result Of an international marriage, fol-
lowed by a series of misfortunes
The countess was formerly Miss Ben
son, of Philadelphia She is a relative
Of the late Archbishop Benson and Of the
Novelist Benson. and has wealthy rela-
lives in California. When discovered she
told those who came to aid her that she
should yet inherit a great fortune. and IL
is stated here she is the next heir to a
great estate owned by an uncle in Cali
fornia.
More than twenty. i've years ago the
countess, then young. beautiful, and rich
married Count de Chevannes. His pedI-
gre was long and his habits were ex-
travagant. Soon he dissipated her for
tune. Penniless. she sat down and wrote a
book called ''Ourida." The book told of
her courtship and her great love for the
spendthrift nobleman. but its strong point
is a description of a hunt for fortune.
This hunt was made by the count, and
hers was the fortune he successfully
hunted.
The book was published by the publish
ing house of the Biddles, of Philadelphia,
and is said to be a cure-all for American
girls bent upon marrying titled foreigners
An old Philadelphia friend found the
countess after long search. He gave her
immediate assistance, and then turned
her over to the clergy OF the English
church IN the Avenue Hoch. Later she
was sent to the American Hospital at
NeuIlly.