davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29
MARSHALLITES WIN
FROM CHESTER HIGH

With Craig on the mound pitching
mastery bali. John Marshall high
school defeated Chester high school
in an interesting and exciting game of
baseball yesterday afternoon at Byrd
Park by the score Of to I. Good
plays and fast fielding and the lack
of boneheadeduess made the game one
of the fastest played together by tue
two teams who have long been sharp
rivals. Several times the Southside
boys seemed as if they would tie the
score, but Craig frightened UP, and
with the fine support given him by
the team no runs were scored in the
last few innings
Bruce. for the visitors, pitched fine
ball throughout the game. He had
plenty of speed and a. fine assortment
Of curves and drops. The team be-
hind him gave him royal support and
helped largely to keep down the
score.
Much inconvenience was caused the
players by the strong wind blowing
the ball out OF reach. and causing
fairly hit balls to be foul.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29
Virginia Loses to
Amherst in Ninth

Special To The Richmond Virginian. }
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. March
2S.-After having the game apparent
IS cinched Virginia lost to Amherst in
the ninth inning today. score to :
Five hits and two rank errors. a wild
throw 10 the home plate by Finlay
and an inglor3ous muf of Portenheim-
er's easy fly by Landes, gave the Mas
saChusett's lads Ave runs and the
game. The Southerners batted Rob
ertson. Amherst's first twirIer, from
the box in the fifth inning His sue
cessor, Tilden. a southpaW, proved eff
fective
Amherst played an almost faultIess
fielding game, The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29
RS O.
N~aT 0mO
Highway

c,u.uI -. au..,. ~ .. $50 49,
DpO" . N'8'iS' A." ieNei9e many
weIl-known a%ioms, the saving of
time is not ALWAYS a saving of nancy.
re-. .-.,.o, .,.,,.4,.
''''' " '''e' AZ u ''iil9' III NV
TOR cars or IN the pace Of human life,
inevitably costs something. Just as
snaads incrcaso co +ho ~a+io 20 49,.
i"nS uP;
e ~ Is hho"i,, TOT Instance that one
last y, an lliahcS no iioheE' anu II IL
squany certain thal tnose VINO I'VE
Aast tt1S Seiuo'n i've iohR one " ny
sLouIo II De dliereht IN the case or
e,le 5notoi car, "tilch Is run at top
spg Ge. al the tlihe
piisins motor car at us hlghest
flu an ,l'e 14iie lhNoiNes an expense
psyo tlu an proportion 10 the pleasure
opsaIi'eu any Always results IN snort
eiihs the iLe OF a car that ordinarily
"Cu'd '"St Jul it'e 10 MAINTAIN,
MOST OF uS hno" the motorist who
teaIs ttlrough the town with Wide
opei III que III gleeIui reaHZation
VI tie Aact tHat hlS tnachlhe. oy belng
pushed 20 the very limits OF Its capa-
olllties' wlll attain and maintain a
speco VI hiie minute or even
h'qFe'
- - 20 Ahe eFeIiaSuHg CIedIt OF the
autof,lopiIe lhat me eXuitatIons OF
Hpreu Aiay pe continued with compar-
atiFe lunpuhIty Tor considerable
tIhle- however ne VINO is famlliar
WIN raliroad mechanics and knows
the intervals WITHIN which the average
IocoiilotiFe goes TO the roundhouse for
IePaifS, UNDERSTANDS th2t though the
locomotive travels on an ideal road
surface Whlch is not interrupted by
the SHs iitest inequality, every demand
upon the engine beyond the normal
service conditions tor Whtch II was
oeStshed must result IN abnormal
wear ana tear
or purposes OF transportation 1t IS
impossible TO consider the motor We
nicle apart from the road on when
y travels me one Is as necessary as
ne otheF' ana ultimately The me
NhaHlSin OK an automobile rests not on
engine nor on the Ideally conditioned
steel rails OF the railroad. but on the
Ordinary road surface which changes
during every second of running
true, the modern automobile &C
Qults 4tseH Monty 81 It's tasks, when
USED sehslb4y' bnt the chronic
SpeeaeF. VINO is apt 10 pe dlsgFuntied
az Wn8t 70 nun may seem unFeason-
@o'e wear ana tear must pear IN MIND
that ne ls putting his car To severe
dl"iS every time ne races It over the
ever = ma itklh& foaa surface with every
"uaSe ~ reserve power IN acton
similar observations may De made
III IesaF9 20 ma &Afan2hs- The per
S1StSh1 mug gear ellmoef Is hrst
cousin t,t, 70 1he seoreheF' climbing every
HIIt on 'he high gear, WhHe il may
q" 9eHe' imposes the hardest kind Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29
Baseball Notes

Bob Troy, who pitched Adrian in
TO the South Michigan league PEN
nant last year. has astounded Hughey
Jennings with the amount of speed he
can put on a curve bah, and he will
be kept by the Tigers.
report from West Baden Springs,
IND, has 1t that business men of the
town are considering building huge
structure with glass roof protected. hy
q steel netting and a full size dirt
diamond for floor as an inducement
70 major league teams to train there,
thos making II possible TO practice
when there is bad weather.
The Staten Island club of the United
States league plans to play its Sunday
games in Hoboken.
Hank Mathewson, brother OF
Christy, will pitch for the Rome club
of the Empire State league this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29

1njuring two men in one play was
the unique achievement of Pat New
man, now with Houston, against the
Browns, his former love. He hit
liner so hard at Baumgardner's shins
that 1t tore the skin off The bali
bounded TO First Baseman Brief. As
the latter was picking it up Newman.
coming at full speed. struck him on
the head with his knee. knocking Brief
unconscious oddly enough the latter.
managed to hold the ball, however,
and Newman WAS out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29

oUIIIIIdTSf IWU-ntst NIIs-- W as II
burn, Beckwith. Three base hit
Landes Stolen bases-Finlay (4),
Neff, Lille, Landes. Green Double
play-Searle to Williamson on sacri-
flee of Phillips. Base on balls off Rob
ertson, s; Off Tilden, / (sacrifice fly.
Neff), Hit by pitched ball--Strahn.
Hits off Robertson, s in five innings;
off Tilden, 3 in three innings Struck
out--By Robertson, 4 by Tilden. 2; by
Proudfoot, l. Time of game, 2:10.
Umpire, Chewing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29
BOWLING

The Everett Waddey team. of the
Merchants Bowling league. took the
measure of the G. & q. railway team
for the three-game series on the New
port alleys last night. Both teams
made a splendid showing. The, most
spectacular work of the evening was
done by Me'7ler. of Everett Wad-
dey. and MUMMY, for the c. & q.
team Following are the scores:
C. Il o. Railway Team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29
/ otaiS .33 /
SfAisyq,sS

AhFee-bdse s-ttateY. Harris,
Eberts. Two~base hits Mace, husky,
Burleson and Lewis. Strikeouts-By
Bussey, 3; by Burleson. 3 by Hulcher,
/; by DuvaI. 3. Base on halls-On
Bussey. ,. off Burleson l. off Hulch-
er 8: of Duval /, Hit by pitched
ball-Hulcher, !, Time of ga>--~-
Z hours. Called after 1-2 innings.
Jmpire-Wester
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29
Massey Business College.

Summary: Two~base hits Hoen.
Liesfieid Three base hit--pollard
Double plays--~pollard (unassisted)
struck out-By Curran, 6; Bland, s.
Base on hans-Isy Curran. |. by
Bland, s. Hit by pitcher-Curran.
Hits made--OfT Curran, S of Bland.
I. Umpire, Mr.. Bickers (Massey) Leo
4. Kahn tBenedictine). Time, 1895.
Attendance 500,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29
Chinese Student at NJ. c. V. Proves
to Be Man of ldeas---Other Items

Chanting =. Chung. student at the
Medical College of Virginia, is a man
Of Ideas. His name implies it. Chan
tunB or Chentuug IL not unknown 70
fame in Chinese history and, II the
irish Yankee is to be believed, "P
STANDS for cute
movement and in his humble way.
helped establish the republic, He
saw his fellow countrymen laying
aside the Manchu queue with the
them taking to the American custom OF
wearing headgear on all occasions
from the cradle to the grave even at
their meals. He became impressed
with this custom and as a Chinaman
prefers derby hat to a turban. COM
mon pith helmet or that variety some
times yclept tycoon, which looks not
unlike an overturned canoe, he pro-
ceeded to get busy.
With the help OF numerous associa-
tes he bought the product Of four New
gear to Canton~~soft hats. hard hats
and caps OF all descriptions.
In the classic language of Mr..
Chester they cleaned up, But this eX-
plot did not content Or Chanting +.
Chung. He wanted more coin. 'The
Daughter of Heaven" had opened at
salary that appeared princely AS a
good workman in China can command
eight cents a day---in Chinese one
$50 week is wealth beyond the dreams
OF avarice. Chanting got all that
and may be a little more. being a
clever young man. He has remained
with the company ever since but he
declares he Will re-enter the Medical
college in the fall,
Il viii take the spring examination"
said Chanting last night, for like all
Chinese he has trouble with the letter
"R." Then | will leetun in the fall
when college opens"
When he graduates Chanting will
take up medical work in China He
thinks that Occidental methods there
viii do much 10 abolish the plague
and cholera. The American schoolcd
Chinese doctor is by no means rare and
one DIR. Sun has achieved distinction
in his country. DIR. Chanting +. Chung
VIII emulate his honorable example,
They Rehearse .sThe Mikado."
The society players had a re-
,hearsal In Stieff hall last night and
gave stirring sing song OF the music
from THE Mikado," From the open
ing chorus for men:
IF you want TO know who we are
We are gentlemen of Japan;
or many vase and jar
OF many screen and fan.
We figure IN lively paint
In attitudes queer and quaint;
You're wrong if you think they amt
Oh-h-h-h HI III h. h. h h h.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29

Germany SchaIler is the first come
dian the Detroit Tigers have possessed
since Germany Schaefer departed; that
is, unless Hughey Jennings is rated
as one of the funny men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29

According to rumor Bob Harmon
will be traded by the Cardinals TO the
Cubs shortly, for Jimmy Sheckard and
Lefty Leifield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29

olution there are 1900 explosions a
minute, or $500 explosions per mile,
and each explosion propels the car
about one foot and four and one-haif
inches.
This estimate presuues that the car
is propelled over level ground. To
MOUNT a hill means simply that grade
resistance is added to the various fric-
tional and other resistances. An auto
mobile weighing 400 pounds, climb
ing a hill 200 feet high (measured
vertically simply performs the task
of overcoming the action of gravity
or lifting, and the calculation of the
power required to do this must involve
the factors from which the horse
power unit is derived.
To lift 2.100 pounds 200 feet high
in one minute is the same thing as
lifting 400 times 200, or 100000
pounds one foot high in one minute.
Theoretically, then. the lifting of g.
100 pounds zoo feet high requires AGO.
600 divided by $4,000 or 1875 horse
power, and the losses through fric-
ton, air resistance, etc, consume the
remainder Of the theoretical horse
power output.
From the foregoing 1t must become
apparent that rushing up a steep hill
on the high gear must subject any
car to enormous stresses, which are
likely to affect the life and service to
a considerable extent, Gear shifting
IS not a cumbersome task and the
mounting Of gradients will not be at
tended by harm, If the gears are put
to the use for which they were in
tended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29

sSpHiiAS - Var fBOBhtEn.
With the coming Of the DAYS when
the motor lover gets really busy--the
spring days, when the call of the open
country and the free highway is most
inststent-arises the annual question
OF the automobile enthusiast: "Open
or closed body for mine ?"
When motor cars were luxuries OF
the wealthy the question was easily
answered The closed car for the
City and for winter use: an open
body for touring and for summer
that IS the obvious solution But since
motor cars have become every mans
means Of recreation and the family's
heaith agency. the open or closed car
problem rs a pulling and even seri-
Gus one for good many people.
me result Is undoubtedly going Ia
oe development and more general
use el Two purpose cars-suCh cars
as are now represented in their most
hlShiy perfected form by the con
Eefhpie phaeton brought out by the
stevens Duryea people last year The
builders have found this to be a TYNE
of body of increasing popularity. and
lhelF original design was SO carefully
"otked ont That they are continuing
1t practically without change.
For automohiiists whose Use a.
cars Tor fashionable social purposos
OF Tor bad weather town riding. il moi
constant enough To keep the lfmousina
pfohtah iy busy. the convertible meets
every need, said j, r. Simrns, Of the
eastern Motor Sales corporation. the
stevens Duryea representative here
taIElng with reporter yesterday.
The attractiyeness of the convert
lhie when used as a touring car
especially In these spring DAYS with
theiT uncertain weather-~is the great
tF ior the case with which the car can
be changed from open 10 closed Or
oaCk again out on the road, and with
onIy . few minutes work. II is so
sktIully built that when II Is one1
II does not look different from anv
",heF touring car. whether the ton is
uP or doWn--e&cept that an the time
the convertible has a peculiarly trim
ana compact appearance"
1t rs predicted that The onani,e a,
the spring motoring season this Voar
VIII snow a fast increasing number Of
cohferubles The type of car il moi
yet very well known but owners re.
P2fis indicate that it has mace goo,
Wherever II has been used. This seq.
son SteNens-Duryea phaeten is on me
Ism chassis and has the general -
Ok design which has attracted So
Hufh attention at this years shows as
the standard for fine motor ears 81
the future Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29
MILITARY BOARD
TO MEET TUESDAY

The meeting of the State military
board. which was called for tonight at
the capitol. has been postponed by
Adjutant- General Sale until next Tues
day night.
The meeting is called for the pur-
pose of deciding upon the location of
the annual military school, which will
be conducted by United States army
officers. Staunton, Roanoke and other
cities are bidding for the school. but
there is a strong probability that
Richmond will be selected because of
its central location.
Artia Hoffman has been revived"
according to Pittsburgh scribes. They
tout the veteran to be one of the best
out6elders in the league this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29
Amherst
-irginia.

Totals .......39 S ~ 27 IL /
Slated for Tildeh in ninth inning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-29
They Rehearse "The erikado."

We figure I'M lively paint
In attitudes queer and quaint;
You're wrong if you think they amt
Oh-h- iii h h h h. h-h-h.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10
Mud cine SlusreSe.

Ole elegaute Came miibIte ldltge
3eit in oen inn ,9aOcn mtsgeitelltcnS Ga.
den bcrirm, obne iid) 81 einem aanf
gu cntid,IieBen. GnOIid iaste Der BE.
Tiger: o8iinifen Sic ettpas 81, fat.
fen2" Die Came lab eritaunt auf:
a@as iollte ih ionit nollen?"
I'D ood,te. Sic ncbmen Snoentur
auf, gnGOigc 6ron!!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10
Sas ltebercinfpmmen.

,Mls @olff iid) Dor 5luan5igSabren
oerbeirotbcte. trai CT nit ieiner 5rau
elm Ibfommcn. 8enn nal elmer bon
ibnen beftig wiirbe, iollte Ger anbere
nidt wiOeripred)en, %lonoern lid 9an5
it'll pcrbalten. .Nun. unb haben
lie DIS Ibfommcn eingeba!ten2"
oSo, gor5 groBortig! 8olff bat
lid ieit bieien 5luau5ig Sabren immcr
IT'LL perbnlten."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10
Sin prpbatcs Mittel.

.Yopa, iparirml uerlnnglt on eigent.
lid INNER, Dob id lingo. menu Ser
ms belud)t? -, @eiI
i'd ben neugierigcn &erl nidt Ieioen
fam unb ibm bod nidlt gerahe Der.
ans iogen m6d)tc, er TOLL gebsn."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10
Gin5ise MOslidfeit.

,Sr6ulein gillalia er51blte mir ge.
iterit. bob idon mieoer elm 9eomter
Inn lie Gllgebalten babe" Gas miro
elm @agcnfiibrcr Der @leftriihsn ge.
weien iein, ais iie am Sulteplase
mintte."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10
@ntc 8rcunSe.

oSogen Sic NAL, mas baben sic
eigentlih fiir uunu0eneDme Rad.
born2 alf Scr Grepep trof i'd 2eute
Die iiirdertlid iiber Sic ber5ogenl"
Cam mnren Is ieoenfalIs feline
@adbarn innoern cute Sreuu6e, bic
sernoe bon ms famert@.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10
Snmpriaiides.
@erfehlte Mnfmnnternna.

nGrinneru Sic iidy nitt Der lido
licn Steite eils Cd Tiers (5in4 Nerf
2eutnant, no bas Malten Der 0aus.
iran 10 uniibertrcfilid geld, doert
mirb?" oNatiirlid, %gnooige 6rar.
ganS mortlib: @ete. luenn ile los.
gelaiien!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10
ue6crtrcibnns.

SeiratbspermittIer: -. "Wenn Sic.
Die nebmen, oa frieaen Sic ein bra.
pes. trelles @eib. oaS niemals bon
Sbrer Seite peiden wirol" BE
perber: Sra. oaS mar graz niAt
notbil"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10
Nuf Der gcrlincr gBrie.

SaBcn Sc nal nleiu iiebcr SEER
2tihp, iparirm btbalten bier Die Ser.
rcn olIc DC SPITE oui? - 3anlit nan
nid)t ietcn ioll, luie linen bel nlulld)en
@cid)aiten Die Sdurr 5u 9crge ltebel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10
Gin nubcitc6lidlcr Sinn.
fidtcr: ,,3cuoe, iiberIeoen sic iifl

Rid1tcr: yi3euge, iiberlegen sic lid
Sore AllSiogc mohI, Sic iogeL 5ic
b3itcn I'M 3mmcr dcigiien, f6ntteu
Die SanoitraBe uidt lcbelt tortel alta
nidlts. mo mOllru 0ennod) btld)mo
rem. oob nm iiebcp llbr ciu 9lilto Dor.
beiiubr?" 3cuge: rSauobu SD
rod IS ondl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10
Die ridltiae MeOisin.

Gin WtitgIieo bes @unoerjirfus
fiiblt iid frant, nno Der Gireftor 9eht
nit i'm gum gr5t. - Ger &aticnt
lit bleifiiidtig". ertl0rt Oieirr. .er
mlb Giien %einnebmcn." %, Serr
0ottor, oaran feblt'S nidt!" erflG"t
Der 3irfilSoireftor. oes lit ia nnilr
Iegenidlltdcr!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10
bic Sbcntcrbeindjerin.

guf ser Sbeotcrgolcric (bei 2obcn.
Grim: @lten 9lbcnO, 6rau 8ippin.
ger! @ic fonlnicn Sic benn b~ierber?"
sd bab'n Sreibillett gefriegt, if)
moilier oodl Die o@lio Oh 9rubnut!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10
9shilnipphiidic We.raaltMnarn.

@ie oululn bod 6ie Melt 1T, Nm.
itatt i'm criten. mofnc il icBt i'm finn.
ten Stodc. unb ood) ianpn ole 2eute,
id lei bertlnter %grIonunrnl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10
srine NniiMt.

@igerl (%forrcnoen Arbeitcvn 81.
icbenO); Iii arbcit iii ood) etipaS
idone5; itluloenInii9 fouire man 10
5uicbn."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10
mebccre rbeinifd'

mebrere rbetntth DE
gldtter 6atten geri2t, baB inaoIn elm
2eidenipuQen ols @emiiIetarren e.
mutt puroe. Der in WolbbroebI
mp6nenbe @igentiimer bes 2sidenipos
oens aren9te 8Iage ipesen 8elelets
olrrQ seqen ben DerantportIiftn ne
botteur unb ben 0crleJer res Rhetnts
ffen Merfurs an. Sn Der 9erbanbs
iuna por Fem @atobrcebler G6Offtns
.csridt ertarnte nun bieIes olf 5reis
ibrsAunq, oa es als %eripiefen err
iaRine. bof nit pfsrbefutter gefiiate
I ptrc6 ben oeidenlpagen nab
toe5l itaFsporiiert fpuroen. IS
is,sTi1lls cline nngeborigtett
- Ii. Setting bereAs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10
Mns BEN Granlell.

Grofeiior: .@elde Yilanse emf.
bdlt oic meiiten GipciB' Subltan3en9"
ShlOcnt: sSpinnt nit 5pie.
geleil"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10
InsgleidJ.

Srou (jum Gicnitmdbden): .12
Mnrf 2obu III mir 5l piel fiir ic Gin
hinges 9inG, Sd 9cbe 5ebn Nart
mo Idge sic" 5u oirl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10
Ser gbel.

3eugenoelter 9%0riinner: 10 iaot
man INNER, Nrbeit aoeIt; id) babe
nod nicmols 8cnrteitet unO bin dod)
geotcIt morocn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10

@enaue Nusfunft iiber Balags
Transportation, Gbfabrt De,
YampfidiHe, u. !. tu. lidets
far Rainten. unb 8mii henbede
8afasiere via New DOrf ober
Baltimore BON unb mad tr9enb
einem Orte &uropaS gu befon
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-14
UNDER THE ARCADES

Rumsey's Department Store offers
some big valuations for tomorrow
Read the advertisement in this issue
Iuf The Press.
Moorman's new motorcycle repair
shop will be ready for business to-
morrow.
The Palm Bakery is selling two
large loavcs Of bread for IS cents.
sam w. Dunaway will have Miss
Violet Dulce on display in his window
for few days.
b. Solomon & co. have received a
shipment of boys suits.
The Delozier Furniture Company Is
demonstrating the Regina pneumatic
cleaner.
The Valley Shoe Store Is making
ready today for the bake sale to be
held there tomorrow by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Catholic Church.
Roast chicken and home made cakes
will be on sale.
The new Lone Star Grocery on Sixth
street reports a good starting business
ID. s. Ross Of Ross & Stuart'S Gro
Gerry drove Mrs. Ross over to Holtvlle
for a visit yesterday and found the
roads almost impossible.
The Delta Implement Company is
demonstrating the new electric United
States cream SeparatOrs.
The RaistOn-COllier Company has re-
cciNed a lot OF hammOcks.
J.. ID. Eads has furnished the fixtures
for nine houses for the Imperial Valley
Improvement Company at Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-14
TERRIFIC WEATHER PREVAILS
IN NORTH, SOUTH AND WEST
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
COLUMBUS. GA. March I4.-Sev-
eral persons are reported killed in a
cyclone which destroyed several city
blocks here and many were injured. 4
ncavy rain storm was followed by a
cyclone. The Racine Hotel. where the
st. Louis National League club is stay
ing. was damaged and several players
We're struck by flying debris. No one
was seriously hurt
CHICAGO. March li.-With terrific
billiards. and zero temperature in the
north. cyclones. tOrrentlal rains and
high winds in the south. the entire
middle west and the southeastern part
OF the country is in the grip of the
hardest storm Of the winter
In all directions from Chicago the
wires are down. Only the bareSt bull
letins have been received. Damage is
being wrought everywhere.
Montana and Wyoming are swept by
Sleet now and many trains are tied up
Curtailed reports from the south
place the death total from cyclones
and storms in the last q hours at
thirty.
All street car traffic is hampered
here. Trains are stalled throughout
Illinois.
DENVER, March IA fifty-mie
wind is driving sleet through Colo
RADIO and the DakOtaS, according 10 re-
ports over crippled wires. At noon the
storm appeared centered at Des
MOneS.