davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09

uation. and contributes a poem to the
same issue. which he entities "Cour-
age
The Hawthorne poem is as follows:
PUNISHMENT
Filing along fling along.
See where they come. eight hundred
strong;
Shutting feet and faded faces,
Down the aisles. dropping into their
Some outstanding, some bowed down,
With grin snarl or sneer or frown-
Here come the eight hundred of Dead
men S Town.
Filing past fling past,
ose to the front and eyes downcast
Each in his jumper of shabby blue
with the ''U. S. p and the number tool
Twice four aundred clad as one.
Are they maskers, masked for fun
Or souls in he'll. all damned and done?
Filing by, filing by,
Each with his separate agony,
With his boarded secret, never told
OF a lifes fire quenched in a world dead
cold
Murder robbery, falsehood, lust
Pelmell into one cauldron thrust
To swim If they can to sink II they
must.
From the :auldron a cry: Why are we
here alone?
All men are brothers in sin. Must We for
the others atone?
Came answer: All flesh is prison, whose
jailer Is Time.
More grievous the sword falls on the veil
ed than the unveiled crime
The hurt that you take may be healed:
not theirs who. blameless here.
Wear robes snow white before men. hid.
ing ulcers of evil and fear
Filing along, filing along.
Ages Of folly. hate and wrong;
Each with its tale Of might is right.
With its secret dark, with its flickerinR
light
And our Christ on his cross amidst than
there
IL he dead? viii he rise? Does he hear
our prayer?
VIII he leave US to perish In our deanair,
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
DIR. ALEXIS CARRFI

Dir. ALIENS GABRIEL
that Certain cell phenomena of the
higher animals. such as mutt plication
growth and senility, might now be in
vestigated probably. At irsi blocked
by lack of proper method. this investi-
CATION has now become possible
through the discovery of a tie Unique
which permits strains of connective
tissue to multiply indefinitely IN the
test tubes. like micro-organisms
In the report Low issued it may be
taken that the mention of senility Is
intended to foreshadow an ultimate
object of this line of profound study.
That would seem to mean that this re-
search is advancing toward the discov-
cry of some means of postponing the
approach of old age.
The results of this series of re-
searches have the interest that they
prove conclusiyely that DR.. Carrel has
taken yet one more step toward the
goal of his inquiry His earlier reports
established the sufficiently startling
fact that the death of the gross organ
ism by no means entaiied the stimuli
taneous death of the component parts.
In effect his earlier conclusion was
that the animal might die, bur the cells
of which the animal was composed
died in a secondary sense only by the
failure to supply the culture medium
which supported their individual life.
The first conclusion reached was the
proof of life after death the survival
of the cell
The later investigation has establish
ed a knowledge of the characteristics
of the growth Of connective tissue
This has led to a new result-the in
definite proliferation of a strain of
connective tissue cells outside of the
organism. The strain of connective
tissue originally obtained from
fragment Of chicken embryo heart,
which had been pulsating in the
test tube for l04 days, was Still &C
lively alive after sixteen months of in
dependent life and 1870 passages.
ut appears. therefore," Dr. Carrel
reports In summation, that time has
no effect on the tissues isolated from
the organism and preserved by means
Of the technique described. During
the sixteenth month of life in vitro the
cells increased rapidly in number and
were able in a short time to produce
large quantity of new tissue. This
fact, therefore, definitely demonstrates
that the tissues were not in a state of
survival, as was the case in certain
earlier experiments. but in condition
of real life, since the cells of which
they were composed, like micro-organ-
isms, multiplied Indefinitely in the cul-
ture medium"
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
SCHOOL CONDITIONS IN MAINE.

state Superintendent of Schools Paw.
son smith IS doing good work in calling
the attention OF the public and of school
superintendents to some of the condi-
tlons IN the schools which need attention.
All OF THIS information is interesting:
much OF it is gratifying; some of it is
not
According to statistics compiled in the
State superintendent office, Maine last
year enrolled little more than as, 800
cnlldren IN one-rOom country schools.
somewhat more than As, 600 were regis
tered IN the village schools of the State.
While approximately 80, 600 attended city
schools
An interesting feature of the returns
made by the local superintendent shows
how these children were distributed in
the several grades: $1,000 were in un-
graded schools; of those in the graded
schools, $4,000 We're in the first grade of
the primary school. This number grad
ually diminished up to the ninth grade,
which showed a registration OF about
700.
In the first grade there were 100 more
boys than girls. while in the ninth grade
the girls outnumbered the boys $50 The
tendency of boys to leave school at an
earlier age than girls is strikingly indi-
cated by these statistics, which empha-
size the necessity of increased efforts On
the part OF school authorities to provide
courses and work which will appeal as
profitable to older boys.
in Maine schools last year 1921 chill
dren We're repeating the work of a
grade. VI this number the great major
lty, 1886. were boys, These figures
he
instruction and other means which will
prevent the educational and economic
waste which must follow an unnecessary
repetition of school work. At the con-
terence of school superintendent held
at Castine last July, Various methods of
preventing this waste were under dis
cussion, and several perintendents ey-
planned how they We're dealing with the
problem in their own communities.
As to teachers, il is found, according
TO figures just compiled, that during the
last school year there were ,S32 differ
ent teaching positions in the public eIe-
mentary schools Of the State. OF these
SO were required to be filled by men
teachers.
AS an indication of the unstable charge
ter of the position of teacher it should
De noted that SOB different men teachers
were employed in the year, while g. AS
Ql1erent women We're employed to fill
the +,oI' places open to women teachers
IN elementary schools. Since ,, 264 teach
ers occupied the same positions for the
entire year, 1t will BE- seen that prac-
tcaiiy few of the schools Of Maine were
subJectc@ t. enormous changes tutiug
the year.
II commenting OF these fl rures Mr..
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
PfTTSFIELD PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Spencer are visit
ing in Belfast.
Mrs. W. P. Martin and Mrs D. H.
Small were in Troy Wednesday.
DR.. f. a. Porter and family enjoyed
the DAY Saturday at their bungalow at
Moose Pond
H. E. Condor, assistant postmaster.
has been afflicted with black eve, the
result of slight accident at the rifle
range.
DR.. and Mrs. W. l.. Cargill of Liberty
We're III Plttstield few hours Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Nellie Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs j w. Manson, who have
been spending the summer at their bun
galoW, are moving back into their home
on MAN street this week.
Miss Lillian Hodgdon has closed the
summit House on Mt. Battle for the
season and is staying with her sister.
Mrs. L. H. Goodwin, on West street. :
Plttsfield Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
First " hite Settler in Matinicus

Members OF the Hail Family Associa-
ton, and others interested, should cal! az
the office of George Roberts over F,
Y. knights tailor shop and see the
bronze tablet which is to be erected at
Matinicus early next season. The tablet
Is lSX24 inches, and bears the following
Inscription: "Ebenezer Hail. The First
White Settler on Matincus Isle. Maine.
Killed by the Indians June s. 1851
Funds for this tablet We're raised by the
Hall Family Association, which holds its
annual reunion a Penobscot NewGrange
hail, and Mr. Roberts was appointed
committee to secure it, Thu work was
done in Boston, and cannot fail to please
the members of the Association It will
prove extremely interesting tc the sum
ner visitors at the island. -RockLaud
Courier Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
The Aroostook Potato Market.

Toward the las of last week potatoes
reached the hlgh-water mark, the high
est load gol g for Sl.62, which was, how
ever, much more than the average, due
to competitive bidding on loads. About
$3.50 was the highest regular price and
from that down to considerably lower.
This week the price ranged from 81. 25 to
$1.35, but this Wednesday it is about
SIPS. with prospects of going quite lit
tie lower, the tone of the market being
quite easy. Potatoes have been coming
in pretty fast all the week, the quality
holding up excellent, as heretofore. -
Fort Fairfield Review.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
LLOYD-GEORGE IN A TENT.

English Chancellor and His Wife O,
Vacation In Welsh Mountains.
When David Lloyd-George. the Eng
fish chancellor. decided to take va
cation in the Welsh mountains he took
his wife with him and proceeded to
get back to nature" in every sense of
the word
The picture shows him on the hill
side at Noel Hebog. in the Snowdo-
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
Eczema and Itching Cured

The soothing, healing medication III In
HOBSON'S ECZEMA OINTMENT penetrates
every tiny pore of the skin. clears it OF all I'M
purities-stops itching instantly. DR.. Hoosons
Eczema Ointment is guaranteed to speedily
heal eczema, rashes, ringworm. letter ana
other unsightly eruptions Eczema ointment
is doctors prescription. not an experiment
Al, druooists or by mail, So. Pfeiffer Chemi-
cal Co., Philadelphia and st. LOUIS
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
The Recount In the 3rd District.

The work of recountng the ballots OF
the last Congressional election, under
taken by request of Candidate William
K. Pattangall, is progressing we'll al
though it will be at least a week before
it is completed. So far, the clerks re-
port, practically every imperfect ballot
in one party is offset by one in the other
,arty.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09

gross organism nave set Or.
Alexis Carrel at the Rockefeller i'll
stitute at the threshold of Il yet more
important discovery These expert
ments esta blished the facts that not
only could connective tissue be preserv-
ed permanently in condition of ac-
tive life, but that under certain easily
controlled conditions growth could take
place.
IL DR.. Carers laboratory cells have
been proliferating rapidly for more
than sixteen months after their remov-
al from the organism OF which they
had formed p0Tt. Hitherto ali tissue
when removed from the animal organ
ism has been meat. These researches
establish the fact that such tissue may
continue to grow Indefinitely.
AS this discovery became more ia
mIliar TO the Investigator it was dis
covered that a constant reia ton exist
cd between the rate Of growth Of the
cell and the composition of the medi-
UNI in which it is preserved This fact.
Dr. Carrel now Announces, indicated
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
PENS A POEM OF DESPAIR.
Julian Hawthorne Downcast After
Failure to Get Parole.

His hopes of early freedom dashed to
the ground by the action Of the gov
eminent in refusing him parole, Ju-
Ian Hawthorne, known as register No
4,4335, has written a pIaintive poem in
Good Words, the prison publication, on
Punishment
Dr. Morton, his partner in New York,
in prison register No ABA. appears to
take a more optimistic view Of the sit
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
EASTERN STEAMSHIP
CORPORATION.
Bangor Line Fall Schedule.
Belfast and Boston, 1925 One Way; Sc. 90
Round Trip.

TURBINE STEEL STEAMSHIPS BELFAST
and CAMDEN
Leave Belfast a. 200 Q. nj. for Boston Mon
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
For Bangor at z 30 a. M, Tuesday, Weines-
day, Friday and Saturday.
RETURNING
Leave Boston at 500 p. m. Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Friday
Leave Rockland at 5.15 a. M Cor on arrival
OF steamer from Boston, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday.
FRED w. POTE Agent, Belfast, Maine
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09

CDR. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the best remedy
sor that often fatal dissase.crcup. IL mas
lien he used with success in our family Tor eignt
.ssrs."-Mrs. L, Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. 1.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
;|S|# s s5sx%"m and

On and after Sept rs. 1913, trains connect
ing at Burnham and Watervilie with through
trains for an | from Bangor, Waterville, Port
land and Boston. will run rs follows:
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09

Photo by American Press Association.
MAN range. far away from the cares
suftragettes The tent i'll the back
ground WAS pitched facing the south,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd George slept
in it in clear weather, despite the well
known GOODNESS of the early mornings
in Wales.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09

Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
soz9 from Belfast H. D. WALDRON,
General Passenger Agent.
GEORGE S. HOBBS,
General Manager, Portland, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1913-10-09
DR.. Carrel on Verge
Of Discovering
Way to Prolong Life

"EIE earlier experiments upon the
preservation of life in animal
tissues after removal from the
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have il Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

have in NY possc.,!on a prescription 70.
nervous dsbi''y, ircs OF visor, Weekend
manhood. failing nirmory and lam, back.
brought on By rhc.-a-s, uuraluFzt drains az
the foiii~s 81 youth, that han cured >" many
worn aud nervous m-n right IN their own
hoU-s-witbout any additional help or mcdi-
rir--thp' ! think every man who wishes to
tsgain his manly power auu NFliiit, quickly
and quietly. should have copy 20 haNu
determined To s.nd u copy "i the prr.rfiut on
frr, at charge. IN plain. ordinary sailed -n-
<cirr- To- any nan who Will write me for ".
THis prescription comes from phyHtc an
who has made = special study Of men ana !
Ap convinced II 4, tho surrst.ariing comb.
nation for The rg-s OF dcbci.ut manhood asd
vig.r failure ever put together.
] think . owe II To my fellow man to send
ihcm - copy in confidence. so that any man
any~hcfc who ~ weak aud discouraged with
REPEALED failures may stop Struggling hinsef
With harmful patent medicines. s-cur" what
! believe In the quickest actiuE restorative,
ppbuilding. sPOI.TouCHfSG remedy ever
devised. and 20 cure himself NJ home quietly
aud quickly. Just drop .ns q line Ia" this'
Df. /. y Robinson, % Luck building,
Detroit, Mich. aud viii send you copy 81
tlis splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en-
v'lupr frr, OF ChsfRc. 4 great many doctor,
would charge $50 TO 500 for merely writing
out a pfrscription like his but 1 send II
entirely tree.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26

for tho other live secured In the re-
lay race.
The results OF the different event
yesterday were as follows.
100 yard dash-Curtis. T. LIST: !
Tomplin. T. End: Jones. W. 3rd'
time II 80 seconds.
High Jump-Town aud Chandler
4. tied Off first place; Levy. ". Sd.
height feet,
..c Yard Dash-E Tompiin. 2
list; J. Tcmriin. T. End: Levy. W
I'd: tim. 20 Rs seconds.
IS, Yard Run ira,ingcr 4. LIST.
Moyn. I. End: Rabbit. W. 81; time
min. .. 10 sec.
Discus Throw-Town. Y. list: =
Tcmpiiu. 7. End: Levy. W, "rd: dis
'ancr .: It. 4: In.
220 Yard Hurdle. Tcmpiin. I,
LIST: l.. Tcmplin, 7. End, Jones. W,
3rd: time 80 80 sec.
Broad Jump Town. T. LIST. Il
Tcmplin. T. End: .lcas. ". ard;
distance is II. IN In.
NV aAh .NAAi"H ' 80 q
Catlru. 7. md; Lew. ". ird. time
- sec.
sho, put-Town. =. list: Levy. "
md: Tcmplin. T. ard. distance 20
II. liin.
Pole vam' Town. Z. Let: Suli.'
van and Abcrcrombic. T. tied for sec
ond place: height II, L in.
$50 Yard Relay Rarc-Won by
tn. Trinidad team: time l:i".
The results of the grade events
were:
a. Yard Dash -Gaglardi. Rice,
LIST: Spencer. Park. md; Taioya
Rice 3rd. time . see.
$50 Yard Gaglard!. Rice
list. Tafoya. Rice. md: Spencer
Park. arh: time ? soc.
$50 Yard Dash--Gaclardi. Rice
list: Tafcya. Rice. md: Spencer
Park. ard: time II l., sec.
p $50 Yard Centennial list:
Park md: Rice. 3rd: time min,
>. - see.
Broad Iump-Iicll. Centennial
ist: Gnslardi. Rice. md: Spencer
Park. :rd: distance - II. 10 in.
The local high school track team
will go to Rocky Ford TO the league
track meet which is held MAY 9Th
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
MISSIONARY MAKING ATTEMPT
TO SCALE aKlNLEY

Fairbanks. NinE"a. Aprii - 1913
Nrchdcnron iIud IN Stuck, au
Episcopal missionary vii, Is attempt
Ing &. reach TIL ermmi, nf Mount
Mckinley. established ua camp
above thr timber line. three u.l,
from Muidrow Glacier. Aprtl ~. ar-
gorhIng ~ letter received from him
W,dn. sday EHpuHh fifr wood HH
been hauled to the bart @, supply oboe"
camp during the par'y's stay on th"
mountain Arohdcac0u stuck, who
is accompanied by three men, expects
to reach the north .miu"TUr 0l the
mountain MAY -.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
SECRETARY LANE ECN0REp

Washington. April 90 Secretary
Lane WAS forscd yesterday uy pruH.
sure nf house buain"Rs to decline nu
InvitIliOn iiOm IN BcnjImiu !Ir
Wheeler. president OF the University
of California. to be ~ Berkeley. cali
fornia, or May ~ To rraolv" tn"
highest honor within the rIft OF IN"
university. the d"grc" OF Lid IT
that time It Is the Intention N hto
University to confer tn" degree ON
CulCucl George ". Grnthaia. chair
man cf isthmam canal commission
and directing genius of the cDusfrir-
ton work on the Panama o1nul
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
WALSENBURG TRACK
TEAM OUTClASSED

The Trinidad high school easily
captured the dual track aud n,li
meet over Waiscnburg high school
yesterday afternoon a; Central Park.
Hcsidcs winning the relay race the
local school scored - points against
the u! points OF the visitors.
Considering the c&tromc.y slow
track. the records made were very
good. The WniFonburE team failed
TO land u lirst piac. and scored only
cuC second plnc. which WIS in the
shut put. the remainder OF their
POINTS being made by third plates
Salem Town was III" ndiNfNuIl
star OF the day, In every event en-
tered Town scored first place. The
work OF the Tcmpiin brothers IN the
clashes and hurdles and Curtis In the
100 and 40 yard dashcs was re-
mnrkablc.
While the local team did not make
as good time a. expected In many ot
the events. II is ccrtHiu that II there
had been more competition III. rec
ords would have been vach better.
The Wals.nburg tcJn having. 70
one entered In tie mile run. Mason
was run against clcayiugcr. the star
miller OF the Trinidad team. In this
race Mason was given lead OF 80
seconds bat Clcavinger finished first
with the tim. of 5:22. which Is
slower than he has made the mile
bpIpr, In urn,tiCn,
\ great dral OF excitement was
added to the meet by the perform
auccs OF the S,h grades OF the city.
In these events the Rice school fin
ish.d first with is points. the Gem
tcnnini school 10 points and the
Park school S points. SrvCra. likely
track athletics showed NJ in thcsh
events which means good track
teams Tor the high school in the fu-
,urc. i;nll FOR Centennial. earned .
points FOR his school in the broad
jump and was largely responsible
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26

'Play BALI"
Tomorrow morning AZ ten O'Clock
at Central PARK Umpire Clarence
itCss viii toss u new ball into the
diamond aud the posioffic" team and
In" Printers team VIII lin" up for
the opening game OF the city league
season. TWO games Will be played
In the afternoon. The firsi game
VIII be- preceded by the ceremony OF
raising the Red SoN p.nnnnt. the
iropHy OF last year Til" prunaut
winners will appear In new uniforms
land tn" opposing team. Robinson and
Wright VIII aisu b" arIny.d in
b;ight now suits.
Tho baschill fans of TIiridad will
make special effort to attend tho
opening games. The teams lry" been
pfnriirlUE Tor weeks and the boys
gic In lin" trim for the games to-
morrow. Keen rivalry exists be-
tween thc diff-r-n- teams and each
aE grcEatiuu Is rnIng oni Jo win the
r' ruan. this fcgFpn. The Red S,N
team has been pat through the man
ruNors hy Manager John H"-uI and
% pert TO hang large sign Oh the
- -, H.. ,,, - ~ ,,n.,.,
v.rt,. Ct. -, -. -. -,
-, .,
-, ~, .r, "a.
-
' w, 81, ''''
-, -. 49,. m'' '''',
-, ,.r. ,.,',
VII. 49,, -, -.
,'''' ",', 49, ~, ~
,.,i''.., ",
-. ,,.,.,i., w., -. '''"
~, 30, -, -, 80,
-. -, 60. 20,
81. II.
ri, ,..,-,,
-,
49,, .,,. ,,,.,.' -.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
CAR NIPPER INJURED

Mike McNally. u nipper employed
at the e. +. aud I. company mine
at Bcrwind. WAS painfully Injured
this morning when his right arm and
hand was badly lacCrat"d by being
caught between ears. The accident
took place outside the slop" Of the
mine. lie was attended by the camp
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
American Association.

NJ Columbus: Columbus / Mil
waukr.
At indianapolis: Indianapolis i
Minneapolis /. Called sixth.
At Louisville: Louisville .: Kan
sas city J.
Vt Toledo: Toledo :. IT. Paul J.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
SEND IN THE SCORES


All local amateur and camp =
teams are requested TO turn IN y
the scores of the games played
ON SUNDAY for publication in =
Mondays issue. Managers and Z
score Keepers are asked to send Z
or leave the scores. in box form I
or by innings. with hits. runs Z
and errors. ut the ca office. I
The C-N will. as in seasons Z
past. publish the scores of all Z
games played and encourage :
the national game and the
Friendly interest which these Z
contests bring about.
Remember to send the scores Z
in TO the C-N.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26

plain rrittors One pint OF sour
milk. one tcaspuonfui % snl'. ihr""
oggs. one Tablespoonful OF molasses
or sugar, one handful OF flour and
corumcHl enough 10 make sur bat
ter. Lastly stir In small teaspoon
rul of soda. dissolved in q little warm
water. This recipe Is very nice made
OF ry" flour also.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
PAINFULLY INJURED

j. c. Caldwell of the T.. aud w.
Shoe store. is suffering with Il
sprain.d knee. the result of an ac-
cidcnt on Thursday morning when
he slipped and fell on his way TO
town.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26

When man Is his own worst Gu
rmy, we are apt to wonder why IL"
doesn't max. friends with himself.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
DEATH AT PRlMERO

Mary Konka Kondor. infant dau-
ghicr OF Steve Kondor OF rtim-ro.
died yesterday. Funeral took piac"
this morning at o:3o from tn. Trim
i,lrd und. rtakinr chapel.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26

Many II girl goes to Europe to
complete an education That mas never
been begun.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26

Most anything in printing neatly
executed aud at reasonable" prices.
IT the Chronicle News job rooms.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26

batteries: O'Bri.n, Hall and Nuna-
maker. Gailla. BochIin;, Johnson aud
Ainsmith.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
Afternoon. Starting 1880
Red Son and Il n W
Brewers and Butchers.

. {: =: : :: *** - !. ::
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
Western League.

Baii-TI"s: Brown and liapp. Pc
crs. Furntc. H-cb, aud Johnston
iS,ml"tskH.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26

batteries: Ford. Fisher and VII
liama: Plank aud lnpp.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26

batteries: Schricbcr and Spahr.
REYNOLDS. Cochran and CrIsi
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26
CITY LEAGUE To
OPEN SEASON
TOMORROW
CITY LEAGUE GAMES
TOMORROW

40 \. M.-Pos, Office and
Printers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-26

Batteries: Handing aud l.andIs;
Mullin and Mckee.