davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-08
CARL B. STOW DECLINES
NOMINATION

At the Primaries for the nomi-
nation of candidates for city offices
held Tuesday of this week, l re-
ceived the nomination for the
Office of mayor on the Citizens
ticket.
The Citizens party presented my
name as a candidate for this office
without my knowledge, and tho l
deeply appreciate the spirit of
friendliness shown in nominating
me for the highest Office in this
city, yet owing to the fact that our
mercantile business requires my
constant attention, / must decline
the nomination that has been ten.
dered me.
l want the people to know that
under the existing conditions,
there is nothing that could be
brought to bear to make me change
my mind regarding this matter. 1t
would simply be impossible for
me as mayor to successfully handle
the affairs of this city in connec-
ton with my present business,
and as it is my opinion that under
the present administration Monte
Vista is one of the best governed
cities in the State, / desire at this
time to recommend the reelection
of Mr.. w. A. Bronaugh, and that
the vote be made unanimous.
Monte Vista and surrounding
country are now entering upon a
period of unusual development and
growth, due to the opening of the
gold fields southwest of this city;
the railroad construction, and dev-
elopment of the agricultural re-
sources, which mean a growing and
prosperous season for our city and
all the people. Monte Vista 8
mayor must be actively in touch
with these conditions, and ready
to grasp every opportunity that
will in any way benefit our citi-
zens. 1t seems to me that Mr.
Bronaugh is just the man to carry
out these matters most success
fully, and | believe that if every
man and woman will cooperate
with him in the building up OF
Monte Vista, that every resident
of this city will greatly profit by
30 doing, and that we will have
one of the best and most attract
i've cities in Colorado.
Yours truly,
Carl, n STOW
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-08
MEXICO AND THE
UNITED STATES

If present indications are con-
hrmed by later reports, RESPONSE
bility for the assassination of ex-
President Madero of Mexico and
the ex-Vice President, Suarez,
rests upon the revolutionary gov
ernment. This goes far toward
placing that government in the
criminal class as to all it's inter-
national relationships. Neither as
retaliatory or penal measure nor
in any necessity for self preserva-
ton, can excuses, much less justi-
fications, for those killings be
found. When himself in power,
Madero refused to execute a duly
imposed death sentence for treason
upon Diaz, one of the leaders now
concerned in displacing him and
apparently in having him assassi-
mated. This was in accordance
with Madero's humane policy of
pacifcation while pursuing his
plans for what appears to have
been the characterization of Mex
leo industrially as we'll as politi-
cally. In his deposition by insur-
dictionaries, Mexico has lost
patriotic public servant of demo-
cratic ideals, and acquired in his
place from present appearances) a
gang of self-seeking assassins.
Intervention is wildly called for
from some quarters. The cry is
inspired by jingoistio, imperialistio
and privilege-seeking interests. In
those quarters any excuse for a
war of conquest is considered bet
ter than none, and war without ex-
cuse as better than peace without
conquest. Nothing whatever is yet
reported to justify an American in
vasion of Mexico, on any of the
recognized theories of Intervention
Under the most extreme jingoistic
theory of any repute, our interven-
ton in Mexico, while she remains
in the sisterhood of civilized ma
tions, would not be warranted un-
less our own immediate security
or essential interests were in SER
ious and extraordinary danger. No
such danger is yet apparent. Under
the more rational theory, no inter
vention for self preservation would
be permissible 80 long as Mexico
remains a civilized nation and the
distur Dances there are confined to
Mexican territory. 1t is perfectly
plain that those disturbances are
30 confined now, and that they are
free from any indications of fspread.
/ ing over the border.-Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-08
Redfern
Suits & Coats
FOR
Ladies and Misses
WAYNE.KNIT
Hosiery
Men, Ladies, Misses
and Children
WARMERS
CORSETS
The Kind that Fit
and stay guaranteed
not to Break or Rust
MUNSINCS
UNDERWEAR
FOR
Men, Ladies, Misses,
Boys, Girls, & Children

The newest creations in Ladies Dresses
All the new designs of Spring Waists
The stylish Dress Skirts
Immense assortment of newest Embroideres and Laces
The newest fabrics and colors of Wool Dress Goods
most extraordinary display of Silks and Satns
Thousands of yards of Silk and Cotton Mixtures
Hundreds of pieces of Percales and Ginqhams
In fact showing Spring goods that
would be credit several Monte
Vista We these goods to know that
prices less than the merchandise can be nu
chased for in any other city. .
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-08

Mrs. McQuade and children of
Buena Vista, Colo, arrived Tues
day to join the husband and father
who are residing on ranch near
this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-08

Mrs. T. H. Morgan left Tuesday
for her home in Osceola, Iowa,
after three months stay with her
daughter, Mrs. G. f. Bennett who
has completely recovered from an
attack of pneumonia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-08

MIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Heilman and
family arrived Wednesday from
Oklahoma TO make this their home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

OUt of % total OF approximately
100 entrants in the Better Babies
Show contest. iu|auguratod and ar
ri'd 90 notable success By the juye-
nile committee OF the Federation ~
Women. according to the exacting
standards set by the National Better
Babies Bureau OF New York city.
Richard Sloan and Ruth Hornbeck
aero declared the baby boy and baby
girl of Amarillo scoring hlgcst, ac-
rnraiug 90 their sex.
This announcement was made at
. clock yesterday afternoon at the
boandi Thoaior, when pictures of
tu" prize winners were thrown on
IT, screen through the medium Of
moving picture films. together with
pictures OF the three prize winners In
u' Beauty Bay Show, conducted "a
week ago.
Master Sloan and Miss Hornbock
we're brought 20 sage and presented
wlth gold medals offered by the Fed
Grafton OF Women. Tho prize win
nors were roundly applauded and ac-
ccpled the high and unsolicited hon
or bestowed upon them with bright
eyed composurc. as something which
vac no more than expected.
The prize boy Is the son OF Mr..
1nc Mrs Herbert VI. Sloan. who re-
side al 9ol Polk street Mr.. Sloan
Is an electrical engineer In the en-
pioy Of the city Light a Water Com
pany.
The prize girl is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Bert A. Uornbcck. 1GtSI
buchanan street. Mr.. Uornbcck Is |
an engineer In the employ of the T.. |
a n ] Railway Company.
The scores of the two-prlle win
"rs are unusually high Master Sloans
score of 9N - was al but perfect.
with The exception of legs and feet.
tis score vas according 10 the high
's' standard set. and but for this
siiahi deficiency. his score would
have been 100 As II stands. accord
irf 10 figures IN possession Of Mrs.
X G. Hall. chairman of the Juvenile
committee, the bows score Is one
bal, per cent higher than tho highest
recorded in the United States up To-
The time when the scores we're re-
o"i'cd from the national bureau
The theatre was filled 10 capacity
with mn "vpcctaut audience and a
stir of anticipation ran through the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
BABIES
ARE ANNOUNCED
IIfIi RVS on PRIZE WINNERS
FLASHED on SCREEN iES-
TEIiDAy AFTERNOON
SCORES OF BOTH ARE HIGH
Richard Sloan Best Roy. Ruth Horn
beck IIc~t Girl-into Parade
Follows With Notable
Features

Best Boy Richard " Sloan. age
~ montss. weight, Is pounds. u
ounce. height 3lA inches. clrcum-
ference OF head. ~ inches, clrcum-
ference OF chest. l3h inches. cir
cumforouoc of abdomen 10 10 in
ches. diameter OF cnest. from front
20 back, o % inches, length Of arm.
d. inches. length Of leg. l3h inches
Best Girl Ruth Hornbcck. age II
months weight 20 pounds. 2 ounces,
ho.fht 800 I-i inches. circumference
OF head Do inches. circumference OF
chest I1a inches, circumference OF
abdomen, 1ta inches. diameter Of
cost from front 10 back AZ inches.
lollth OF arm ~ Inches, length OF
irr I-A inches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

~. These English capitalists are
DRILLING 80 we'll near that town. Sow
cu wells have been completed and
brought into successful pumping by
the company on the land It b. deyel
oping within q couple OF miles OF
Plainviow The company has also
completed the driveway around Lake
f%lainVicw, ana w. ~ Box. made
% milo In 90 seconds ON same on his
motorcycle this week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
PLAINNiEM n~EiII,iTES
TO san ANGINp MEET


Sreeial 10 The Scws
PLAlNNlEW. Texas. June o. T..
4 Roos. proprietor of the plaiuyicw
Machine and Auto Shop, aud o. ..
Brown. editor of tho Hale County
Herald. Will attend the Highway
meeting scheduled for Wednesday
June %. al San Angelo. having been
chosen az Il committee to represent
the Chamber OF Commerce. This meet
ing is to perfect plans for lugelnr a
road from Amarillo TO the Gulf. ss
a part of the Colorado to-Gulf auto.
mobile road
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
On 4 Needle Point.

Indirectly Pasteur solved the IN.
ous medieval problem. How many
angels a stand on the point OF a
ncedle?' Sir W. Crookes said that. al.
tering the word angels" TO devils, 20
he had found that. Of one OF the
dcadliest diseases that had ever
scourged mankind. 500 Of the malefi.
cent microbes-veritable devils
could. without overcrowding. find a
place on the point of the finest needle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
\ woRkER APPRECIATES THIS


VIM Morris. a resident Of Flor.
ehce. Oregon. says: For the last
~ years my kidney and bladder in
capacitated me- for all work. About
eisht months ago | began using Fol-
ey Kidney Pills. and they have done
what other medicines failed to do.
ana now ] am doing and feeling fine.
! heartily recOmmend Foley Kidney
rms Foley Kidney fills do not
contain habit forming drugs and are
tonic In acting. quick in results.
Ihey VIII help any case OF kidney
trouble not beyond the reach OF med
icine.
RANDALL DRUG co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
New MelI. Nrnr InrLnc,

PLAlNViEW. Texas. Juno 30
The Texas Land 4 Development Co
has completed six wells recently In
the vicinity OF Lockhey. Floyd coun-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
sIONNa.I

Let us store your furniture IN dry
rooms in our basement Prices rca.
sonahle. King Holland Furniture
GO. 1875
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

Come to Owens Shoe Depart.
ment tomorrow and buy Foot.
wear cheap. Big reduction in
Hose to match.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

Bring your feet TO Owens
store tomorrow and III them
IN a Dorothy Dodd Shoe
CHEAP.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22
For A
lone Site
EVA
Vacant Residence Lot
cholcest propertv of IIs Kind in ihe |,

II 18th and Jackson. - foot northeast front, with all
ABILITIES. This lot has had all those things done on it
any person would want to do to make his home lot
and desirable and you may have over 5000 worth Of
free.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

Try Daily News want ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-22

southwest OF town We have a tract of 10 acres in a body,
three quarters OF a mile OF road frontage and lying along
rwo main travelled roads southwest from the city.-the
to canyon and to the Palo Duro Club Grounds. This
is all ready Tor subdivision, Just as the beautiful Roy
sey tract across the road from it has recently been sub
led. And lots IN such a location can be SOLD. We
divide this tract, It desired, into two tracts of practically
size. OF into still smaller tracts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10
A Home of Characterize. l49-A.

The large porch extending across the
front of this home and the vestibule
extending out upon it are at once at
tractive and impressive Of comfort IN
all sorts Of weather.
The vestibule opens directly into a
spacious living room, the full width
Of this home and practically half its
depth. with a fireplace centering at one
end. the chimney being built outside
the house
Women readers of The Herald viii
appreciate the convenience of the COM
binatiOn stairway from both the living
room and the kitchen, while the alcOve
at one end of the dining room which IS
large enough to accommodate a buffet
is another feature worthy of note
Easement windows are provided above
buffet height.
A handy ice room opens off con
veniently arranged kitchen from which
one reaches the basement by either an
inside or outside stairway.
In each of the three bedrooms on the
second floor is unusual closet space.
and at one end Of the hall is good
linen closet, at the other the door Of
well arranged bathroom.
As there is no attic in this home. a
large storerOom has been provided be-
tween the bathroom and stairway
A home that has proved a Joy to
those who have built it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-10

sEcoHOLCC7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
BELMONT PARK OFFERS
BIG STAKES NEXT YEAR

In addition TO. the nine stakes offe2d
bv tho Owners fund-theSe stakes VIII
lie split up among the various racing as,
socistjons to hold meetings next year
the Belmont Park truck offers eleven
turf features, several OF which nave
been designated as classics: 10 be run
of during the spring meeting. These
the Toboggan' handicap the kecne
Memorial, the Amateur cup and the Juve-
milo Fashion Bouduet. Belmont,
Xitberp ana Harlem stakes. Tho entries
for those stakes will close on January >.
The Metropolitan handicap. tho first
ir,Dortant event OF 1914, viii bave $500
added 10 the sweepstakes OF So each.
starters 10 paw $50 additional win
good entry list the race will be worth
5ho,t $1,000 10 the winner. II Is a race
for three year-olds and upward, at one
The Belmont stakes. at one mile and
shres f1irlougs ~ the most important
event for horses OF this age during the
suring meetings. The distance or the
race 10 a severe one, as tho horses race
over ths ''s'' course. The start TOT the
horses cross the chute, make long turn
TO the back stretch. enter the turn IN
the homo stretch and then dash home
II calls for sweepstakes OF 3Ib TO
In ADDITION to the 5000 added money.
August Belmont viii add plate 70 the
value OF $3.50, which VIII be AWARDED the
winner The Juvenile has $1,000 added,
tho Fashion. $500. Keenc Memorial
spoeo. RoudIiet. $1,000. guaranteed: With
ers $1,000 added: ladies handicap. $1,000
added: Toboggan, $500 added; the Har-
lem. $1,000 added. and the Amateur cup.
$500 added
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
HAL CHASE NAY Be
THROUGH WITH GAME
Feared That Crushed Ankle
VIII Keep Famous First
Sacker Out.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-UaI Chase 70
years the peerless sacler. the man toutec
as the greatest OF the game. may b.
about ready to say farewell.
1t will be no peaceful abdication b,
Chase. II Will be no voluntary leave
taking. Injuries wifi force the Califor
niau to get out; that's the plain truth
Chase's ankle has been crushed to sucl
an extent that 1t Will probably never Ie
gain It's strength.
Frank Chance swapped Chase for Bor
ton and Zelder We'll. Callahan didn'
cay much about his end OF the trade. 70
he got stuck good. proper and we'll.
Chance, II Is said. knew that Chas
wouldn't go through season In goo'
condition. He knew that to all intent
and purposes Chase was nearly through
Hal might hobbIe around the first cush
ion He might play for time. but h
wasn't sound and strong In wind aDt
limb.
man connected with the New Yorl
Americans spilled the beans. He open
ly asserts that Chase Is done, all done
in fact lie said:
When we went 10 Bermuda Chance
felt that ne could come back and
play drst base. So he wanted 10 use
Chase somewhere because Hal is fast
and can hit some. too. Chance de-
cided that the proper caper would
be To put Chase at second.
Now Hal didn't know anything
more about playing that bag than
''Gunboat" Smith. He went on the
bag and worked out. He got around
all right during the practice when
there WAS only fielding practice.
Chance sent couple OF teams out
for light workout one day. II WAS
n regular game. A fellow started
from first 10 second on a steal: Now.
you know a second bssemap doesn't
he is a good second baseman. He
knows how TO pat the ball on he run
ner and keep out OF the way. too.
Well. Chase. always used 10 play
ing first ba Sc went into get the run
ner Nc slapped his foot around the
basc as ~ he were playing first. The
guy coming heal-on just naturally
tore into that foot and crushed IL
against the bag. IL was no sprain.
mind you, no bones broken, the ankle
was just crushed into a pulp.
That settled Mr.. Chase. He was
q one-legged man from that time on.
or course. when he felt good and the
leg was all right. he could play hrst
base. But anY injury, J don't care
how light il iS, cooks Chase's goose
right away.
And " somebody comes 1nto MN
again, or ne twists that aakle, good
night, I'm willing TO bet right now
that Chase doesn't play baseball after
next year II he goes through the
season Hes done. / tell you. II
Chase hadn't been hurt that way
don't think that Chance would have
traded him. although Chance VIII
trade anybody II he sees good swap
in sight.
Yes. sir New York got all the bet
ter uf that trade. and II Chase is In
the big leagues in 1915 I'll miss my
guess
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

=, ,u.ed his boat, and he ropned: inc
Eo,,,Inbia will take care or herseH IN,
T.be CONSTITUTIONS syndicate paid nllls
o., ire ,be smounc OF about $4,000 the frst
yeTt % with the Shamrock III came
stories of how Fife So had EseK sHof IN aud &ar
enSe ashory the wizard OF Bristol, r. l.. was
called upon to go him ono Sa Better ,esn1sS m,s
Gmai en- sTnonse. ne set about constructing
~ Radiance, a beautiful thoroughbred
Morgan No brought out the he, c1lumSls % so,ssinn ann
.ne ,ei, The Columbia's expenses for
III the summer footed UP PoG Si2seoSS and 1ns
% S ssoa 600 was put ont for the Reliance.
OF ferreshoff originated with the Vigiiant
fei ~ a tender for extra spars. sails
and quarters for suIss Issrs cssM sss
Inc Inc wilma donna has gowns she
now now lies upon the beach little 1a more si,an sra
sold and broken up Thsy hey, hr8gSs sIS5do eass ehsr
1a,ue TIalr hulis alone cost ten times that
amount.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Checker Notes.

Brothers Kerr asd uesdsrzcn are r.slns 20 re
marx vucife-pusIs sront the calm Ignoring OF
PitENurz's 800 good rouad irol nsn by the 49,
rstary OF the American Checker association. Tt's
perfectly good moner and rc dou't blame them
b.t fox lngul-lnE why tho liberal subscription
sne eordial Invitation of the Smoky ctiy's loyal
fans "a not untitled 20 Rt least polite refusal II
NOT found acceptable.
g. = ..sunseC' Bell is apparently eager 20
play Harry lisbrruAu = match Tor faao ride.
tut wp would advise him 10 pick ogt a good
ytrouE Gib ~ Harry gets chance play
'hm fOE that mach real mcncy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

Tho TohesluIN beins figuTnd out BY rOmherH
a, above, tho names % me ,sriouH players selng
PLACED "a, Que rat aud equivalent numbers n sa-
o,her. have A rhess player Cnreftfshiy. peraAps.
as the true rheFs player hax 70 'ntsr~t n cur
camel draps flint from bat snc ihsn The other
and ,au have schedule Whs b certainly n free
from Tho oblcrtic- OF heinE ',r7med un'' or pre-
arranged snd which can ess'iy he adapted 10 Hny
numbsr % plAyens-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

a three years contract Collins. however.
spurned the offer. According to the arti-
cles OF the contract, Collins II ne accept
year. As n guarantee the money was to
be placed in bank the nano OF the
bank heing left 10 Collins 10 designate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Dorrick Nav Stick.

Pretty soon Ciaud Derrick win be max
ing good in the major league: poTrick
viii get his third trial in tie big league
next spring. when he will 20 south with
tho Supesbas. Derrick has good chance
TO stick n Fisher. last years short
fielder fer The club has been sent 10 the
minors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

ta) Dorio pitched tho 12-17 at this point
and Bradford scored pretty win.
(b) Not knowing thnt D'Orio holds out mo
hope after this," McKeao played With true
Scotch tsuacity and found that bis hopo Tsil
founded.
Tho following game is taken from the san
Francigoo Post. notes By D'Orto:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

Tho asovo game vaa the las; Of the match. Nr.
Holdsp Withdrawing after this CANA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Make Collins Offer.

II was rumored In Philadelphia yester-
day that the Federal league had offered
Eddie" Collins. second basemen or the
worlds champions. $4,000 To jump 10 the
outlaw organization The olrcr called for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Checkers
Dee. u. isu
AT tho commence


At the commence
ment OF = game
Black men occupy
squares numbered !
20 Il. The White
men those numbered
81 TO 81. Black al
WAYS moves 1rst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
GAME 5c-"DENNY. :


ta) This move Is uow said 20 DO loss.
Oh Probably oorTscts sheaTer's Hand Book
rhich gives 29-.5. See var. o Holden says he
ron this same samo last wsDhinglon's birthday
II Boston.
(o) Holden resigned after liilt mado this move
making tho game one OF tho shortest on record.
GAME 51-.'DESSY"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

The position In critical aud Is worthy OF
being diaErammed. white must tread the
straigh. and narrow path to precarious draw.
Bizck-2, 8. 8, g. IL, "a.
whits-ic, 13 Is. 20. 22s %. 30,
White to move and draw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
HiurE-HUi
whl,e-UoldNu

tsl Hiu played this sEains. watcrhouSe IN their
match and the latter missed Win
|, ,b) Mr.. Bolton. who spectator thought
that 1915 would vio here. but subsequent anliy
els by Bolton. Uill and Holden sbovca drsr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
ThA CITY Tonrnav.

CITY Champion Burton Is off toes flying start
bslpy FAR 10 the iead With tho remarkably fine
score OF 3 out OF possible - popts- The
surprise Of the tourney far ls the hard playing
and good rseard Of Burton and Angel. s-d tho
The toliovius is the standing W to last We'd
nesday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

Tho following well-piayed gama between tho
veteran. Shaw. and State Champion Mexican Will
be found both interesting and Instructive II vas
played At the local club September "a. laB.
before the Italian expert from Chicago passed
through TO the coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

(a) 1914 u very strong. bet having tho FAC
rf.ce In mind, thiss overlooked
Cb) 3i-.7 Is best: black has to be careful With
the ending after taking the three FOR three shot
tc) No hope after this, s0-s5 viii draw. o
(d) Now into position shown In preceding game
Pruul the Lynn Item clipped the following
games played in the recent Hill-Holden match.
Notes By n J. Mann
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

base balls and sl
% is-E . IN " III