davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
National L.asus
AmERicAM LEAGUE srANp,xa.
senators Loet. 5.2. sf Nsw York.

New York July 4.--New York the afternoon game fron Washington hf of [ tn before sim holiday cFoYd. Ii the first game which the Ne9 Ycrh2 have fDn eaHerH American league team their home grounds this The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
N.vs put ono oy,r m TIcer,.

Clveand July 4-Gleycend from Detroit this afternoon to } Gress by the heat at the end Of the sixth and retired in favor of Gull lop, wia held Detroit to hit for the the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
AFTsRNooH GAMES.
Intsrrassonai Laanus-
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

At Ba1timoie-Proridesne g. Baltimore a At Rochester-Toronto 3. Rochester 4 At Newark-Jerhey City 1. Newark At Bu1falo-Aont<eal S. Buffalo Ill
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
AthIetlcs Win in tha Einhth.

Boston July 4-Hooper dropped line drive from strnRs bat in the eighth inning of the afternoon game today, allowing Philadelphia three and enabling the visitors to win from Boston by score os , to 3. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Even Break for Cubs and Reds.

Chicago. July Chicago and Cincinnati broke even today Cincinnati shutting out the locals. to f. in the first game and losing tue second 3 to ,.
 First game
 Score by innin&s:, R. H E. Cincinnati ..O o 0 ? 21oo T o-4 II . Chicago ...... 70 . 0 co 0
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Phillisa win from Rrayes.

Philadelphia. July .-PIiadeIphia tool5 both Inoe- pendence Day games from Boston. winning the mOlu- ing contest , and the afternoon 10 1. Score of afternoon gaule:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

Manager Sam Kennedy of walttan1 gays if he donned a uniform he would be put out of the game every day. This ts a horrible confession.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

Goulart. the ex-Giant. is finding # tough work to make good with Toron. to. AA'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Totals. 27 f 24 F l
score by innlnes-

krore by innl1gs- Boston . ....,..,..o o Q 0Na nn n-1 rhlladephi, - s 3 6 0 s-6 Two base hits. Myers. Masee Crarath: three base hit, KnAha
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Pittsburg.
St. Louis
TolaIs. 8 lg 2 3
+Batted fer Vie@ ia ath. +rBalted ffF E.man in u

'BGfTNh 'ef NIFs1 n atI,
 *~BMted fer gimen in 5th
 scorc by innings. St Louis ............t 6 0 1-l9 Pittsoarg ,tt, ,s,..,..I Q r. T7e hsae hts. Wings. o'Leary ,. Carey g. Miller: three base hits. Viox. Hau1er.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
kew Yerk.
HashinNfnn.

Totals B : A l4 2 sBatted for ku1in in 5Lh. +sBahed for Hughes in sth. zBatied for Gaiha h 9th. zzRan for BoehlinE in 9th. Score by innings Nesy York ...........-..9 0 4-5 Two base hits. PeckinDsugh. Daniels; three base hit. Pecdnpaugh
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Totals. 24 $ 21 g

scere 5y innings
 Hospital .-... .............O o o9 se Colts .-...... .--........-.1 le AA
 Two base hits Harrington, Drake; three base hits S Austin. W. Rustin Harrington bases balls. oH Gal5Gan i; hit by pitcher. Connaughton Hawkins: s:-1lc-- out. by Gavan G. by Pickett double plays McGrST to Corbett to Vint. W Austin to Bernard to Harrington umpire McGuness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Ersn Rrnak at St. Louia

St. Louis. Judy 1 The largest crowd of the St Louis and Chicago divide the holiday double header here this afternoon The locals won the first game l and the visitors the final contest. 2 to l. First game
 Score by innings: R. H. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
EAsTrrM ASSOCIATION srAND,Na.
PsttsasId YaabIe to Hit Aherorembie.

Few 4ondOn Conn. July 4.-New London punched nKs and daeaEed Plttsaeid this afternoon 6 to l. Is F1staors lone score in the third a single
 SfttHHafd. Aew oado
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

TES bsse hHs. Holden. EezlOn- Burton Rock, sae- EAa@ Ef1- Spezcs<s snoAen bzsss. Baker. GCuzh Ian EoEes lor bases. New London 1 Pfs1sseld a- GrG haHe hzEIal of AburcrOmhSe 2 of Ham nnexzy !; e-@ base errOT. PiEtsesd strirk out U Ahzzezsuihie f. tS Hzmmersiy 1: time. I-45; uEa- pfr1. Keunssfy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
Brooklyn.

*Batted for Rucker in 9th.
 Score by Innlngs- New York .............1 o12 3 0-9 Brooklyn ...... ........0 1 0 0 3 0-5
 Two base hits. Fletcher. Doyle. Merkle three base hits SnodGrass. Cutshaw. Hummel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

A very little money will secure you a Fire InSuraace Policy. Just drop me a card and I will call on you and give you any Information on the subject that you wish
 ISAAC S.FJONES insurance and Real Estate Asea&
 Richards Building, s1 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05

rOtz1A n S24 A .
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-05
t. Louis ......'.s 1 O 0 O *-6 Il 3 ,hicago . 70 l e 0 0 0-I 6
'ond game

#Batted for Baumgardner in Sth- Score by fnDtnq4-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-14
EIGHT DROWNED
IN BOSTON HARBOR
Lives Lost When a sloop Capsized-
Six Victims Were Boston s.
Maine Freight Handlers.

BOSTON, July 14.-Grafton Morgan.
first officer of the White Star line
steamship Cymrc, and Capt. Arthur c.
Ayres, superintendent Of the sailors
haven at Charlestown, together with
SIX men employed as freight handlers
by the Boston 4 Maine railroad in
Charlestown, were drowned IN the Bos-
ton outer harbor late yesterday after
noon when the sloop Alberta capsized
of Brewsters. Six other men of the
bcrta were rescued.
The dead arc Capt Arthur G. Ayres.
Grafton Morgan, John Holland, %,
John LOwney, 80, Michael O'Neil, %,
Jeremiah Crowley, 80, Martin Driskin.
IS, Joseph Cole, %.
The accident occurred in the outer
harbor between the Graves and Boston
lights, near the Brewsters. The yacht
had been lying at anchor for time
when the party decided to head for
the open sea. They had hoisted sail.
when a sudden squall overturned the
boat. The six who were saved clung
TO the bottom of the sioop until motor
boat parties reached them. Only one
body, that of John Holland. was re-
covered He was supported in an un-
conscious condition by his companions
until help arrived. Physicians in the
police boat Nigilant, which carried the
survivors to Boston were unable to re-
suseitatc him.
The motor boat Dreadnought, Capt,
Charles Dcvine, was one of the boats
that went to the assistance of the Al
berta. Her passengers threw lines to
the struggling men but the lies became
entangled in the Dreadnought s propel-
Ter and she drifted away Charles
Martell Western Union telegraph
operator, employed ON the Boston Her
aid, seized life preserver and jumped
into the water. He caught hold of two
men and held them up until he became
exhausted. Then he was forced to let
go and was dragged half-eonscious into
the tender of the Dreadnought
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-14
Matrimonial (Or PERSONAL

Am improving acre i'm new town,
Southern California Intend planting as
sorted orchard, orange, lemon, Zig,
prGne, olive, peach, pear cherry trees,
grapes, currants. tangerines, Logan Der
res goosebcrries, raspberries, melons
BafDcn, etc. Lawn, ornamental ana shade
tree keep few chickens comfortable home
place. Scenery and climate fine. t,lec-
trio road mere now Santa Re building
here. two churches fine school Is kinGs
Of business in modern buildings; about
30 bungalows and more building. Lake,
good boating and fishing, cry town
sewer city water. concrete sidewalks,
electricity and phones, Is miles to
county seat Ann widower, so, alone
gooa habits respectable industrious, linn
tied means Would gladly correspond
WIN sincere, practical woman who per
haps finds il haro to get along with
small means, VINO would welcome this
opportunity to acquire permanent home
of her own. Object matrmony This
uflcf IS honest and sincere. No agents
ur trtiers Replies confidential Per
aunli particulars desired. All letters
answered or returned. This al viii not
appear asaiu Letters viii be forward
"a II addressed to BOX %, Ruformer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-14
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

new floor is being laid in Grange
hall.
The Michelman system will make an
interesting announcement on the back
page of tomorrow S Reformer.
The lawn party scheduled for tomor--
row by class No. II of the Baptist
Bible school at the home Of Mrs W.
IL. Haigh has been postponed on ac-
count of illness.
Brattleboro received the benefit of
one hard shower Saturday evening
and yesterday afternoon there were
several sprinkles and in the evening
considerable lightning, a little thunder
and several showers of few minutes
duration. The combined rainfall caus-
ed the gardens and lawns to perk up
and look as though they had taken on
a new lease of life.
Chairman Scion A. Richmond of the
village commissioners and Road Com
missioner Henry r. Brown viii go to
| Northfield this evening to investigate
the tree spraying machine owned in
that town. This is because of the
vote of the special village meeting
authorizing the street commissioner to
| purchase such machine at price
not to exceed $3.50.
William A. Buckley of New London
has secured a position as transfer fore
man at the Central Vermont station here
He succeeds Edward Moriarty, who has
/ been employed here several months and
| who has been transferred as time
clerk at the Long wharf of the com
pany in East New London DAME
Donohue, for several years clerk at the
| Long wharf of the company, has beer
transferred to the New York office Oh
the Central Vermont.
| On Thursday, July 10, The Reforme1
published an announcement Of the en-
gagement of Miss Ida Wilder am
George Kingsley. The item YVES talze1
over the telephone and the women VIII,
gave it was asked her name as is Gus
tomary when news items are taker
over the telephone. She APPARENT,
gave a fictitious name and the item wa
published in good faith. l'he ca1rlt
wish the statement denie,i If tn,
identity of The Reformer's informa,4
is discovered she will find that she i
treading on dangerous ground whcl
she gives spurious news for publication
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-14
PERSONAL.

Archie Phelps has finished work for
Freeman Scott
Oscar Dion of Schenectady, n. Y,
was visitor in town over Sunday
Hoiton Thorn of Deerfeld, Mass is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. L. Pettee.
Miss Alice Staples of California is
guest OF her cousin, Mrs. John Lawton
Fred Reed of Houghton & Simonds 5
store began a two weeks vacation to-
day
Mr.. and Mrs E, NJ. White were at
Mrs. White 5 former home in GuiIford
yesterday.
Mrs. George Whitmoro of Westfeld,
Mass, formerly of BrattlcDoro, is visit
ing in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sargent and
daughter, Ruth, are at Sunset lake to
stay a week
Miss Grace Johnson of the Holstein,
Fresian office is spending her vacation
at Sunset lake
Howard Thayer Is substituting for
Horace Welcome at the Western Union
office two weeks.
Miss Mamie Hooker, who had been
visiting her sister in Newbury, return
ed home last Thursday
Lawrence Putnam viii go tomorrow
to North Scituate, Mass, to stay
week. He viii be the guest of some
college friends.
Miss Katherine Higgins who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. j.
Fenton, at The Abbott, returned to her
home in Bellows Falls today.
Miss Maude Miller of West Brattle-
boro is substituting FOR Miss Elizabeth
Cattanaeh in Houghton & Simonds s.
store during Miss Cattanach S vacation
Mrs. f. II. A. Correa and Miss Coda
Correa of New York, who were guests
at the Brooks House week, went
Saturday evening 10 Pine Grove Springs
to spend the summer.
Miss Nora Grady, Johanna Bresna-
han, Mary and Abby Griffin, Agnes
St Cyr and Miss Hamilton will go
tomorrow to Breezy Point, Mantle,
Conn, for a two weeks vacation.
Among the guests at the Brooks
House Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. j.
w Horton and Master Horton of Prov
ideuce, r. l., NJ ID. Barr of Westerly,
r. T., and Hector Bernier of Taftville,
r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs Leavitt James, recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. Daniels
at the Frost farm, left yesterday for
Boston They viii sail the latter part
OF the month from Boston for Munich,
/ Germany, Mrs. James s former home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-14
TOSS TO MOVE PLANT.
Massachusetts, Governor to Build Big
Factory in Canada

BOSTON, July 14.-Gov Eugene n.
!'css, in statement issued Yesterday.
announced that large part OF the
work done at the blower works Of the
Z. T. Sturtevant company, in which
he is chiefly interested, will be trans
ferred to Gault, Ont, where land has
already been bought on which facto-
ries viii be built. The governor saws
that the surplus domestic product of
American manufacturers cannot be
marketed abroad because the present
tariff bill pending in Congress does
not contemplate concessions from for
rign governments to the benefit of our
industries He critises the Republican
tariff for exclusion of foreign imports
into this country and the Democratic
tarif for failure to build up our ex-
port trade. Most of the statement is
devoted to a defense of his reciproc-
ity theories. The industrial troubles
which Gov. Foss recently faced bv the
strikes in his plants are not mentioned
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-14
NEWFANE.

w. t. Bruce was in town Sunday.
Mrs. Van Fleet of New Haven is
spending her summer vacation at the
Newfane Inn.
f. S. Benedict came Saturday and
will remain at her home here for a va
cation of three weeks.
George X. Davis Of Westhampton is
here to spend a part of the summer and
is boarding at Mrs. Z. j. Butterfield 2.
Charles Benson has finished work at
the Windham County House and is at
work as a section hand on the railroad
Perley Lynde and friend of drummer
ston We're guests recently in the home
of his cousin, Mrs. Wilson Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Maher went on trip by
automobile to Northampton last week
Alvin Higgins and daughter, Miss
Maude, We're guests Sunday in the home
of Mr.. Higgins S mother, Mrs. Charlotte
Higgins.
| Mrs. Albert Pratt went by automo
bile with Mr.. and Mrs. Stone, who arc
/ to South Londonderry Friday and with
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-14
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Kate Burchard visited her sis
ter, Miss Harriet Fletcher in Towns
bend Saturday.
William Sutherland of HolyOke and
Robert Beg of Greenfield visited at J.
Sutherland S Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Kidder has returned
from a l0-days' visit in Wilmington
with Mrs. Mary L. Gorham.
Fred Hall went to New London this
morning for a weeks vacation. Mrs.
Hall and daughter, Mildred, will join
him tomorrow
Miss Helen r. Davis principal of the
School street school in Springfield,
Mass, is a guest of Mrs. Charles Den
nison on South Main street.
Miss Ella Newman of Forest Hill,
l.. J., who has been q guest of her
mother, Mrs. John Newman, on Canal
street, viii return to Forest Hill today.
Mrs. Charles f. Knight, who has
been at the home of her daughter Mrs.
Fred Hall. will return to her home on
Oak street today. Miss Blanche kim
ball, the nurse, viii be with her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-14
TWO HUNDRED MEN
WIDENING RAILROAD
Hoosac Tunnel & Wilmington Line
Being Changed to Standard
Gauge-Road "a Miles Long.

True to his promise made to the cor
porators Of he Brattlcboro & Whining
ton railroad company at their meeting
uly that the WORK OF broad gauging
he lioosae Tunnel !, Wilmington rail
cad would be started the wce,5 OF
July IL, President John +. kellas start
a some 200 men at work yesterday
)thcrs viii be added from day to day
md it is expected that the entire a
niles of the line will be broad gagged
" next Monday.
Henry Il. Somcrs, superintendent of
he Beaver Construction company Of
ittsield, Mass, has charge of the
york and President Kellas has super
vison An effort was made to DO the
work last fall, but cold weather made
i necessary to undo what already had
been done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-14
LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead Gave Forceful Ad-
dresses in Centre Church.

A large congregation greeted Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin d. Mead of Boston in
the Congregational church yesterday
morning and listened with close at
tention to their exceptionally interest
ing addresses. Their theme was In
ternational Justice, and being closely
identified with the World 5 Peace
Foundation they were well qualified to
speak with authority on the subject
They spoke of the great advance in the
peace movement and of the fast dis
appearing custom Of resorting to war
to settle disputes, and expressed the
belief that within a comparatively
short time war would be a thing of the
past. The argument of the militarists
that the United States is in danger be-
cause of the long stretch Of unfortiied
coastlIne was effectnallv dispoed Of
and the fact was brought out forceful-
~ that the real danger to this country
IS not so much from outside attack as
from the ravages of preventable dis
ease.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-14

them were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Con
verse, who are spending the summer in
that village.
Rev. and Mrs G. X. Carter returned
to the parsonage Thursday of last
week, having had a two-weeks vaca-
ton at Rest Cottage on Newfane hill.
Mrs. Julia Streeter came Saturday to
spend the summer vacation at Davidson
Naples. Her daughter, Miss Ruth
Streeter, who came with her, remained
over Sunday and has gone to West
Brattleboro to spend the summer with
relatives.
The Grange meeting Wednesday
evening, July 9, was well attended. 1t
was a Pomona meeting and Mrs. Cora
Winchester was in charge. The follow
lag excellent program was given: In
strumentai music Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Winchester; recitation, Quaek, Quack,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-14
JACK SAUNDERS SUSPENDED
Twin State League Officials Rule
Greenfield Player Out of Circuit.

Representatives of five of the six
clubs in the Twin State baseball
league met III Keene yesterday and
after lengthy discussion voted to sus-
pend Shortstop Jack Saunders, the
Holy Cross player who has been with
Greenfield the past week. The New
port delegation produced documentary
evidence to show that Saunders had
agreed to play with that club but re-
fused to report and afterward Joined
Greenfield at an increased salary. The
Greenfield delegates argued that they
had received no notification to the eff
feet that Saunders was an ineligible
player and hired him in good faith,
although Newport had notified the
league president.
In the matter of umpires it was de
cided to release Whitney, whose work
has been extremely unsatisfactory, and
to keep Fahey in reserve in case of
emergency. The new indicator holders
will be 7. J. Foley of Amherst, Mass
who worked in the Twin State league
in 1911, and j. I. Ready, who played
with Greenfield part of this year.
Asked this morning in regard to the
league rule providing that no man
under control of any team in the ma
| tionai agreement be allowed to joir
| any Twin State league club after tht
start of the season, President Keye
| said that no action was taken on il
| although he admitted that at least foul
teams in the league were ignoring tn
regulation at the present time.
| Another matter on which no actor
was taken was the case of Outfielde.
| Briggs of Bellows Falls, who is in /:
fair way to be suspended from tn
Eastern Association for failure to re
port. The argument is that he shoul.
not be allowed to play in this eifcui
for the reason that all men who play
against him are liable to suspension.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-14

Money may not be very plentiful in
England. Still they measure it by the
pound there
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-14
Sporting NeWs
COMPANY WON
FROM HINSDALE
Good Hitting by Both Teams Pitchers
Wild at Start, but Blake I'm
proved-Errors Helped Runs.

Company | had little difficulty in de
feating the strong Hinsdale team at
Island park Saturday afternoon by a
score of to 5. The teams played for
the first four innings about even ball.
both hitting well, folding inaeeurately
and both pitchers being wild. Blake
finally settled down, improving as the
game went on, while Walker was hit
as hard toward the last as he was at
first. Errors helped practically every
run across. \ catch by Lee and the
third base play by Sassaman were the
features. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REroRMER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-14

Quack, Miss Inez Cherrie; reading.
Gerald Allbee: song, When the Harbor
Lights Are Burning, o. r. Wright;
song, Trusting, Grange choir; farce,
The Jonesville Sewing Circle; instru-
mental music, Miss Clara Winchester.
Little Margaret, daughter of Post
master J.. H. Higgins, celebrated her
third birthday anniversary Saturday
with a party in the afternoon Eight
little playmates We're present and the
games arranged were very much en-
joyed by the little ones. Mrs Higgins
took picture of the group to present
as a souvenir to each. Instead of the
customary candies the birthday cake
was decorated with rosebuds and at
each plate was rosebud. Miss Marga-
ret was presented a number of presents
in honor of the occasion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-14

Stolen bases, Sassanan, T. Clune3.
Lee, Howe, A. Brooks, Doucette ,, Mo
rim, Walker. Two-base hits, c. Dun
levy, Lee, March, Sassanan, Latham,
Dueette. First base on balls, off Blake
3, off Walker 3. Left on bases, Com
pany | 6, Hinsdale g. Struck ont by
Blake s, by Walker II. Hit by pitcher.
Blake. Wild pitches, Blake 3, Walker.
Time Oh 5m
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-14

August Wilson started for Fellows
Fails Saturday on his motorcycle, bus
the machine broke down and Mr.. viii
sou returned to town with c. A. Boy
den in his automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
REALTY

The following deeds were flied for
record in the office of the county clerk
yesterday:
American Rio Grande Land and Irri-
CATION Co. to Robert L. GOuger, farm lot
- of the BiXby subdivision of the com
pany's lands; consideration $2.731.75.
VI. A.. McGhee to +. II. Gleason, lot 3.
in block 40, according to ORIGINAL plat Of
the town of San Benito' consideration
81, 100.
West Texas Abstract and Guarantee
Co. to Samuel Spears, 500 acres of land.
being a part Of partition share No. - Of
the ESplritu SantO grant: consideration
$4,000.
San Antonio Brewing Association to
VI. \. McGhee, lot >, in block 10, of the
original plat Of the town Of San Benito;
consideration $1,100.
f. f. Evans to George w. Hopkins,
block 10, of the f. +. Evans subdivision
III the La Feria grant; consideration
~. 400
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
SQUARING HIS BILL.

The bright little surgery at the rear
Of the doctors house was occupied by
two-the medical man and a patient,
who was being attended to for the last
time, seeing that he had got over his i'll
ness.
Yes, YES said the doctor, you're all
right now. You needn't some here again.
But, sir" remarked the patient, "vOt
about der bill? | amt got moOch money.
Will YOU dake der bill ont in trade?"
The SawboneS looked his man up and
down.
We'll. | might do it." he replied.
What is your business"
II am der leader of der fiddle Cher
man band, sair. We will blay in front Of
your house every evening for von month"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-01-15
NO CHANGE IN CANAL PROGRAM

The report comes from the Panama
canal that subordinates Of Colonel GOe-
thals have been padding the excavation
reports and that 10000 0 more cubic
Yards must be taken out than was X
pected.
Nevertheless. water will be turned
into the canal in July. 1913, and in Sep
TENDER. 1913, ships will be sent through
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
All the locks and gates will be com
plctcd and the canal formally opened on
January I. 1915. ACCORDING to program.
The battlcship Oregon. whose energy
trip around Cape Horn emphasized the
need of the canal, will probably be the
first vessel sen through in 1915.-Chi-
cagO Intcr-Ocean.