davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-11
Income Tax Law in Chicago
Brings a Big Howl from the
Stockyards Champion.

CHICAGO. Suvs II tn reports that
Pack"y Mcfarland had auasecd FOR
tune of a quartz Of "A million dollars
from hls work IN the ring have wal
I"pcd tao Stockyards Ir,slman right
where he lives. There no truth 600
then'. All he's got in ~, world Is u
paltrS 5000. That's what rl,kry HIM.
self SAID Tow days ago
The agitation over the requirements
Of ~" neon" t'H law, Nh.rA h,cam"
effective last week. probably is whd'
caused Packey - issue hls,crine
statement concerning his finances.
IN. worlds clevercst boxer admits
That he hag a lot nf his wealth tied NJ
ia Peoples Gas stock and another bun
die invested In certain brewery Interests.
Resides IA" owns couple az houses.
one IN watch he live+ with his parents.
and another. tn" rental uf which is
presented TO his mbtgrr. Also l'ackcy
has motor car.
This stun II til" p'pers about my
getting 500 %. I, rH for boxing l.
-nough Ia give mo III" m-lams," pro-
tested Mcfarland 1T isn't so why
The evening world., 1913-11-11
PIMlIC0 WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Maidcns Of al. ages
six furlonEs. 1iS (Nickiaus),
first: Thornh!ll, 81 tMcCahcy). second /.
Golden Prime, 70 GA. Wilson,, third
Time Ii 10, Soldier Runway. Embe-s.
Nctmaker The Governor and Old Hank
also ran.
.. mu,uels paid I.Aix.on. straight
s+3.:c, place $40 show n. 10: Thornhill,
place SEQ. SHOW $40: Golden Prime.
show NGi
SECOND RACE--Sell!ng: handicap;
for all ages. ono mile and forty yards -
Aenier. lG tWa;dron,. first: Billy Van
derveer. lic tBurlingame,. second; row
ton Field, llS Davies). third. Time,
lG l-' Hedge Rose. Afterglow. J,zeil
jim L.. Brynavia also ran. 81 mutuels
paid Aen!er. straight S3lo. plaQ. SIC
show Ito; lilly Nanderveer. place n.
show $40; Towton Field, show S..7n
THIRD RACE-S-lling: three-year.
ODDS and upward; six furlongs.--T.ady
Lightning. III (Buxton). won; Honey
Bee, los a. Wilson,, second: Joe
kn!sht. lis (Wolfe). third. Time. La As.
Racins Belle ran on and was with
drawn. y mutuels paid; Lady Light
Ming. straight $3.50. place $3.50, Honey
Bee. place $40.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechas four.
year-olds and mp; two and a quarter
miles Unaware. l5l (Keatlnx), nrst.
Bachelor. i+2 fBowser). second: Juvcr-
.nre. 1853 tKernath). third, T,me-% 30.
Ma!tbie fell. Fred Essen ran out. g.
mntuels paid Navarro. straight ~ ~,
plpace $40, show e2,TG, Bachelor. pla,.
f4,so, sho" 3 81: Juver-nce. show SEQ.
FIFTH RAcE-Juveniie Handlcap; for
two-year-olds. six furlongs.- Charles.
tonlan. IL CMcCaheyb. won: Stromboii,
ia Buxton, second; Undaunted, I0s
Wolfe, third Time. III Zodiac. Ex-
ecu,or. Brave cunarder. Marian also
ran. " mutuels paid-Charlestonian n,
straight s.. place $3.50. show 81: S,rom.
boil, place $40. show $3.50; rndaunted
show =.
The evening world., 1913-11-11
SHRUBB SAYS CRIMSON
WAS CAUGHT MAPPING.

IANliiRIDGE. Mass Nov li.-Aifred
Shrubb, coach of the Harvard cross
country team, intirnatcs that Yale put
on. over on tho Crimson IN selecting
the rather unusual crosa-country cour~
II did for the run between the two
teams saturday which the Blue won.
II don't want to take a particle ~
credit away from Yales victory" said
Coach Shrubb yesterday. but the liar.
ward team VAS certainly handicapped
BY having to plunge into such cold
water when entirely unaccustomcd to
u. None OF us thought OF looking over
the course In advance or we would
have done little water wading our.
selves In practice"
The evening world., 1913-11-11
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Fillies and svidlns,; ,voy.s,
old, five and one half furionss. Applsudsr. TO
Northsrnsr. IFS: Fltswsy. IFS: Roger Gordon
ll3; Fascinating. 49, The Spirit. rs: S,ellsts
10; Penniless. llo. Recession us: Oro,und
li5
SECOND RACE-sslins: handicap seep,e
chase; thr~. year olis and M: two ina,es. --FTs,
foot. 100 Pink and Hack. i%2: Golden 1872
Orderly Nat. l38; Raoewell. i3s: R.nsu.t, lac
Mystic IAsht. i54: J. e, Ewsit, it5
THIRD KACE-The Bowie Handicap; thru.
year-olds and mp; twu miles. -Tay Paw. 100
Barnesst, lOt: Fandorina, los Ringing IOS
Bu,kin. no; Flying Fairy. i2i. star Gaze, los
Top Hat, N; Csdeal. 9s; Bryulimsh, ~
knight Of Tncs.. lOO.
FOURTH RACE Selling; handicap stespls
shannon River. itS; Essex. 1884 Mo. l32; Clsr
Forcrsf,. iss: Madeline H.. isO
FIFTH RACE-Sellipg: handicap; tarrs.yssr
olds and up; seven fn,lonss. Phyllis Antoinstte
%; Prince Ahmed. ii3: Roysi MssAss. ITO
SenestA. 10: Psrihshire. IFS
SIXTH RACE-s'llus; hsndEsp; thrss year
olb and up. one and one eighth mills --s,e
cliff lOi; Master Jim, 20: Bnly vsndrrv.sr III
Little Ftp. 10; Moiasnt, Is: sehsller, 95: HONE
crest, lO: battery. as: Fras "; Rock Fnh
o.: Bonnie Eloiss. 10
SEVENTH RACE Selling: handicap; thr,s
year -olds and up: one and one quarter miles :
FATS Godmo,her, 100. 0oldy, i0i. JaaInsiln,
no, Clni stream. i0s; rsy Pay. i01.
Track fast,
Tho entire. to IN. H..pisch.-. which q.
originally srhsduled to he run o. the four
event, have ben divided and one division viii b
ran - tie second sAd sns - the fosssh nee.
The evening world., 1913-11-11
LOOKS As n LYNCH AGAIN WILL
LEAD IT.

For several years there has been the
annual announcement that certain
MIR. Brown In Louisville ~ going to he
the president, but i never happens.
Mr.. Brown Is an able man and q great
falloa personally. but just where he Is
partir I,arly fitted for the lob OF Ma
tionaI League President IL hard 10 un-
dcrstand still. his name always comes
up Just TO scare the other fellow, ana
then dies out until the next meeting.
Everything considered, the fan can 30
and make n nice little bet for himself
tina. Tom Lynch In going TO he the
next National League President Jim
Ganncy, perhaps. explained the stua-
ton best when he asked: where are
you going 20 get better one? ANA,
mind you. Gafrney was mighty sore AT
Lynch at one time during the season.
Al the New York club office nothing
il said on the sd5jcct ono way or the
other. Nj Hempstcad and John Foster
smile ~ 4 they had very much the
sane opinion AZ Mr. Gafrcy. And.
mind ynu again. tine New York cluh
was awful sore at Mr.. Lynch last sum
mer ;,hsn he decided that Philadelphia
protest against the Giants.
MIR. ana Mrs. Triton, Of the Cardinals,
are also favorable tr l.ynch and II ~
Likely mat Charley Murphy "i'I turn
the same way Wien i: come. 10 the
piH'h.
Gary Herman and Barney Dr"yfhs-
would Ike very MIch to see their old
.rcnd Brown ur iuN ernor Tcn"r on the
lob. JU. tngt = purely personal 10th
BROWN and rcupr ave been grant cN-
Allied rulers OF tn" Eiks amt 50 has
Garry HERMAN. barney brcys,iss OF
piitsnirgh and Mr.. Baker Of the PM
lies. are naturally strong for Tener be-
,auSv 10 : the governor ~ their state.
tHari"E Eobrts - for most ANYBODY
so long as he ~ against Tom Lynch.
- is said. The Hro,klyn magna,. and
the president 81 the league have been
at loggerheads ~ long that their diff
'eren, es can not he PATCHED up quickly
And here you are.
The evening world., 1913-11-11
Mcfarland Says He Ism t Rich:
Worth Only a PnLtru S85, 900

When boxed Tommy Murphy In New
! ork three weeks ago I got only ieo
nat ISN'T "'"o or t."S u inatch. IL IT,
] only wish II vas. I never would boz
again " got that much money every
time | pulled on 4 glove.
There's spnr sense to the talk tn,
I'm going I" qui' this business within
year. ana II VIII he no Rat Nelson
retirement. either. I'll stay quit"
III" thiflgo ring marvel said he
wasn't hothcring his curly hcad about
boxing. ~ h" was having too much on.
joyIncnt proving around In his motor
rar. tut he allowed IL some ot the
We 'onSin promoters Thought they
could produce enough coin uul a suit
abb" OPPONENT ~ an attraction" he'd
give the proposition considerable A..
'putlon.
The evening world., 1913-11-11
COLUMBIA JUNIORS
WIN At WATER POLO,

I'll. opening game of the interciass
water polo series was playei Yesterday
at Columbia. The Juniors defeated the
Fros men ny score Of 10 TO .. The
contest was hard fought. and the
Freshmen yielded only after bitter
struggle. The game was played under
the revised Intercollegiate rules provid-
ing for iArec periods OF six minutes
each. The Juniors scored In the first
and third periods. each tally being
made on n touch goal. The Freshmen
uncovered promising forward in
George Melville.
The evening world., 1913-11-11
Yale Can't Get
J. Ten EHck

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
report by rowing men here that James
Ten Eyck o. Syracuse will coach the
Yale crew this year IL given little cre-
dcnce. Neither Capt. DcneGre nor Head
Coach Hartman could nc reached last
night. II was said that Ten Eyck's
contract At Syracuse ha3 another year
20 run.
II was also reported that Yale had
opened negotiations with Harcourt 9old.
coach OF the Leantfer crew.
The evening world., 1913-11-11
VALE ALWAYS PLAYS HARD
AGAINST TIGERS.

Every man on the team and all the
coaches realize that while Princeton
put W. "A splendid fight against the Grim
son. she has got to do perhaps even be;
ter against Yale to win. For though
Yale has not shown well In scor.
ing ngains. other teams, she has
shown flashes Of power nt times which
n used consistently, will meet ali that
the Tigers have rot. Coupled with this
10 the fact that 10. Bulldog PLAYS a
nercer game against It's old rival. tn.
Tiger. than against any other team "N-
cept Harvard. The men are prepared
therefore to make the most Of these few
days before the fight. They know what
they can do now and they have got t.
do n little better This Saturiav.
An hours signal drill VAS all tina; was
allowed them Yesterday. All tn" rcgu-
lara were in the lineup with the excec-
ton Of shea. the right end. whose ankle
was broken IN the carly part az tAr
game.
Andrews says that he does not know
who will III the right wing position
for stew Baker has worked up rap
idly since he lost his berth AZ quarter
and Is now liable to displacc l.amberton
at end. Both OF them were Used against
Harvard after Shea had to leave the
felj. but there was little to choose he
tween them. In yesterdays sigma, dr.ll
J. & BAKER played right end.
The evening world., 1913-11-11

much business that viii bensht IN.
Hub can be done during the OF sea
son Just by having the leader - hi,
desk
Jimmy Johnson. secured by pUsuoAs'
by the cabs from San Francisco. ha
tied the worlds record for stolen bases
having pilfered 10 during the par
season In the Pacific League. Nat
M-y ers. who Will he back In the mipor'
next season. recently held the masa al
by himself having created the receft
while In the Northeastern League
The Pirates appear to have anns1sl
speed merchant In Joe Kelley. who stoIe
& bases III iS games In the Wsoter.
League during the past season. - J,
said to he the tastes; man evsS 0eEs
from that organ. zatlon.
The evening world., 1913-11-11

EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
Winter League Gossip

The purchase Of Outnclder Larry
Chappells by tho White sox Will cost
President Comiskev 1i5.oon In cash be-
fore he In through. When this player
was brought from Milwaukee. oi3,s0o
was paid for him and Player Hcsi
turned over to the Brewers. Also a
catcher was promised. and II was ar
ranged that if the Sox couldn't spare
a backs,op they were to give Miii~au.
kec AN additional ti5oo. Manager Cal
lahan has decided that he cannot spare
any of his catchers. 80 the balance Of
the money viii have to he paid.
johnny Evers, manager OF the Cubs,
10 not going to he seen In Troy much
this winter. lie has decided to stay
In Chicago. as he believes a big league
manager should be in clone touch with
his players all year round and that
The evening world., 1913-11-11
National League Doesn't Need
a Real Executive at $4,000
a Year. but One Who Will Look
After the Little Details. and
Present Head Fills That Bill.
By BO=en,an Buiger.

10liE only place Of baseball impor-
tancc which appears To be undis-
tIr'eG by the announcements Of
prominent men 10 lead the National
League il the Presidents ONCE OF that
institution. Tom Lynch and John Hevd-
ler are going right along with their busG-
ness and cndc1vorng tn get couple Of
tickets u see the Army and Navy foot
ball game.
The name ur Juta X. Teie" was men
toned ~ tieiI presence and nobody
jumped
They've got ont another candidate,
tnen"" was asked as pleasantly as you
please. and both smiled
What are you going g. de- about r.
was asked.
i don't know anything tarrc IL ,o do
about t. says M iyncL, except TO
,fs. .s. NJ.
The evening world., 1913-11-11

avoid paying. alleging that he meant
tho entire series wouldA't ~ played In
this city, The series was played here
more than 4. was In Philly. three Of the
games being played here and only two
in Ouakertown. Better tell A that he
lost his bet. painful ~ II may BE- to
him.
TO the sp,-,ins Editor
81. the beginning of the season New
York plays Brooklyn and Boston faces
Philadelphia New York w!rs its game.
while the Bost'h-Philly battle Is post
ponel. What il the standing OF the
teams? A. NCTIEY.
New York 10 placed nrst. but al
though Brooklyn. Boston ana Philadsl-
ph!a are all figured 900. Brooklyn 10
placed at the bottom on account of
having had q chance 70 win and losing.
r the ~unriins Editor:
Wgai wHH tlc score o' the recent
Eu;gvr@-PriUccton game?
ARDENT READER
Rutgers opened the season for the
Tigers At Princeton and the SCORE of
the battle was ~ to IN favor OF the
home team.
n the srnrtus Editor.
A--Wha, rs the religion Of Charley
HerIng of the Giants?
R--ls there a way Of fixing baseball
stockings 10 they Will stay up without
the use 90 garter? II. j. WAGNER.
A-Hsrsog 10 a Polish Catholic.
B-Put them ny on . clothes line.
r, The sporting Editor
L. There a pu2!list named Charley
Goldman and whore does he live"
CONSTANT READER.
Yes. lie lives in New York ana 10
49,,
The evening world., 1913-11-11

GIN tlNNATI, o., Nov. 1.-THE Ma
,ioaal Baseball Comm ission Yesterday
aifir ned the decision ~ the National
Board and dismissed the claim Of the
Newirk club of the International
League In the case or Player Donnelly.
who was transferred nv Newark TO
Scranton on July ~ under an agree
lnort that II hs proved acceptable after
a ten-day trial the releasing club would
be paid $500. 500.
The evening world., 1913-11-11
Conflicts Win
Ball Game

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov. 1.-THE
inmates II Folsom PenItent,ary defeat
ell Christian Brothers College OF Sacra-
game played at the penitentiary yestcr-
day Convict No. SOC pitched effective
~ for Folsom. and his work was
cheered by i,iO OF his fellows. 1t IA the
nrst game ever played in this country
between a team of conyic,s and nm ont.
side team.
The evening world., 1913-11-11

\ = ~ ~ IT. u On secpiG tad = pA
tNsd ;Ao natter ATS ie,p luer 90
eft Wacl :le bal Il oaugAt u -
three ir.t from tome. t. is three feet
from hIjd, NJta start to ru" 'A"n.
The /, 4 h,ldeg throws the bal to thiri.
e. &, there before the hall, but u g..
vet c'w"'u ih.r! aal hone Is G ort
or sA.a'
w. Na-''t BE- worlds se!.e paved
.u ~" :. GDNDTSl>N.
what ON earth was . doing three
feet from homcf What was the mat
ter with C's two fse.7 According TO
your query O was or third TO start
with ana y was on second. Nov AID
2 GOT near the home plate Before c.
That must have been q lunch Of bone
heads or a hock OF ice-wagons that
you query about. better make this
question clearer ana II Will he m
swsrsd.
There was NO worlds series played
IN 1904 locause the Giants, who won
sas psnnant In the National League
regused 20 meet the Bostous. who won
n the Americas League. The players
OF tie local team, were willing snough
10 play, hut President John r. Blush
didn't seem to want TO take cnarcs
Of losing any prestige to tho younger
major league.
81 he SiH ring i'.i'b!
IN tho last worlds series dd ne
chants re, ~ pc. rcni. Of ;a- game
they won, OF docs the winner OF m"
series get 80 nsg cen, and thc lose -
per cent H. o.
SIXTY per cent. OF the gate receipts
Of tho nrst four games goes to the ball
players, OF which the winners get 90
PEI cent. and tho losers 10. THIS av-
rsngsmsut 10 made 30 that there VIII
10 no chance for players "jooksying'
20 90 TO play the st-tng out ana Get
. out Of every game played
~ he Sporting Editor
In your column ,h. other day some
one asked IL II II possible tor " IhtcAtT
10 strike out tNenty-seveL battels IN
nine Innings. Yor answered In the
negative. / tnink tina; Il j. possible. II
the catcher drops the Dall on the third
strike and the batter il safe the pitcher
is credited with strike,u.. Therefore
II Is possible I, strike out more thaa
,venty-seven men In nine innings
tli!ndl,' inform me n I am wrong and
YOU will oblige. JOSEPH BRANDON
That 10 a dificuit query to ask us,
Joe, II yoa are wrong. That's one ws
csa't answer; but we will cay that the
qusry that you refer 70 was to 'he
sasot "Wsrs twsrty--nven men ever
Yo0No6 In 0tuo tbnAuvs' S"S
ference. chr
10 the Sporting Editor
How many cards IN a plHorhle deck
and how many IN a double plnochle
deck" l. w.
Thsrs are forty eight cards In
ptuoohle deck, which ~ double euchr9
dsok. A double pinochls deck, OF course,
10 uinsty-e.x cards, but II 10 only used
in freak games.
10 the Sporting Edi'or.
On Aug last 4 bet that the worlds
championship baseball series between
American aAd National League teams
would not Ne playe IN New York CRY,
q bet that the series would be- played
In New YoyI How 10 stakes go?
STAKEHOLDER.
4 must he . very poor sportsman to
~ TO stdestsp paying . bet on such q
atlnsy tcehntcality. Apparently he
doesn't want to pay up like q good fsl-
low because y saii New Yo1k instead
Of Few York City. Well, anyhow. wasn't
the series played in New York City OF
rev yevk utsts' Or d0ss vast 20
The evening world., 1913-11-11
JENNINGS CAN'T TAKE
BILL DAHlEN'S JOB

i'nshey Jennings Yesterday spiked the
runor that he was TO become man.
age % the Dodgers. succeeding Bill
l'ahlen as the chaperon OF the Flat
bush boys. In a telegram from Scran-
ton. Pa. Jennings says that his con-
tract with the Detroit Club covers the
season Of 1914. and that he cannot con-
slider any Other proposition from an
other club during the life Of his con-
tract
The evening world., 1913-11-11
"hOeEY" BAKER PRACTISING
DROP KICKING,

Famed by a stifY breeze. Osborne
Field had been drying rapidly since the
rains or Sunday. hut II was still muddy
when tho team tried their formation
yesterday. Click directed the PLAYS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

= Curtain Rods for ............. 25s
pair Good window Curtains. 500
Coed Enamel Coffee Pot 25,
q Good Water GLASSES ....... a5e
100 dor, Jelly Glasses per doz 3Os
Genuine Cut Glasses. each ..... IO'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
THEY SHOULD WORRY.
High Cost of Living Has No TenOrs for
Natives of Banana Republics Who
Hold Revolution Every Saturday Night

weather isn't nearly as bad as Il
might be.
The interior OF each OF the banana
republics IL mountainous. with a tenn
perature ranging from 40 To- rs, which
n eQuable In the extreme Practically
all the capitals are located IN the up
lands away from the coast miasna.
But even IN the low districts" said
AIR. Knowlton, you do net notice the
depression as much as YOU do the
limp sickness, A stiff collar doesn't
last any longer there than the pro-
verbal SNOWFALL The people de- not
tan. IN spite OF the bright sunshine.
they an get a sallow complexion from
The effect OF tho perpetual moisture
and humidity.
THE cities are some OF them quite
fair sized san Jose. capital of Cos
ga Rica IN city of $4,000 people and
Guatemala CITY, capital of Guatemala,
~ city Of 100000 pcople--a good
sized town In any mans country, Yet
Ia the largest of the towns, things are
still IN very primitive state. For
instance. they have no wagons al all
merely kind of twO-wheeled cart
with the wheels made OF solid wood
drawn by bullocks. They aon't USE
horses. The yoses are hound TO 'h'
horns of the bullocks ana they arr
! guided BY man with q hook oNe'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

cord" said Mr. Kn0wlton. "The pea
pie don't have 10 raise anything
they Just pick Il off the trees. Sleek,
Eat cattle run wild In the woods and
meat II ~ cheap u would give an
American heart failure The people
wear nothing 20 speak OF and have
practically no wants and no worries.
Costa Illca Best Governed Country
in Itcgi0n.
According to Mr.. KnOwlton. Costa
Rica IN the country la Central Amer.
ica which comes the nearest 60 hav-
inR stable government. Us money
In worth as cents on the dollar OF
American coin and there h less dis
order ana fewer revolutions, I'm Hon
duras." said the traveller. they have
revolution 30 to speak, every Sat
urday night. This II not a siBn Of
enterprise or nggresslyeness but sim
ply indicates the fact that revolu-
ton gives the natives a little better
chance 10 steal things. In Guatemala
the president has been on the Job
since 16SS---a wonderful achievement.
IA IN simple. however. 80 great u the
presidents popularity that az every
election he gets a handsome majori-
~. This may De partially accounted
for bv the fact that those who vote
against him are shot Il ~ a most
effective means 81 producing ma
Iority"
General lee Christmas u Honduras
Government.
Mr.. Knowlton had the pleasure Of
meeting and interviewing General Leo
Christmas az Cortez. Honduras. he
describes Chrlsinius--whO ~ Yam
kee--as . most Interesting person ana
plcturesahr figure. Christmas n ne
real ruler of Honduras aud every
thing that goes has 70 have the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

Christmas q. X. nrs, Christmas
runs hotel at Cortcz. h iefe polltico
and In general the main works In
Honduras
ilequires Haskell Ia CARRY Change
Around.
The thing which most impressed
the paper salesman was the currency
system. especially In Guatemala There
are Ia circulation tons at beautiful
hank notes aud certificates engraved
by Baltimore company. worth about
2 cents on the dollar of American
money. II don, know why they are
worth that" said Mr. Knowhon FOR
apparently there h nothing 20 back
them" Tho American cashed a 500
draft and received $4,000 ~ Guate-
malan money I'VE had money stick
rlad hales of Il in our grips" he said.
we simply got sick ~ the sight ~
IT," Another interesting thing about
the Central American cities IL that
the stores have NO display windows
ana YOU have no chance 10 pick out
anything from an assortment; you
simply state what you want ana the
shopkeeper goes ana sets Il out of a
box ana brings Il to you.
VIII Take Ten Years "a Finally FIN.
lsh Canal.
Mr. Knowl,nn spent four days along
the Panama canal and gives u as his
opinion that the promise IN run
boats thraugh BY Wxt fan VIII he
made good "They figure. however.
he said. "on taking ten years time "a
set rid Of the slide~ IN the great Guile
bra cut. While the slides win not
interfere with NAVIGATION. men must
be- kept ~ work for wears iiaeinp
ard crcdelns out the sliding earth"
Mr. Nnowl,on says that earthquakes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
Chief Aim in Life Is Not to
Work in Opinion of Philip
Knowlton Just Back from a
Five Weeks Tour Of Pana-
ma, Nicaragua, Honduras,
Guatemala and Costa Rica.

Tha, the High Cost of Living has
no Ierrors for the carefree chocolate
hued citizen of the banana republics
oi Central America ~ reported 10y
PIN Knowlton. travelling representa-
tive of the Carter, Rice and Carpen-
ter Paper company and one OF the
best known commercial travellers In
the southwest.
Mr. Knowlton, who n now greeting
his friends In Albuquerque. has re-
Gently returned from a five weeks
5000 mile trip through the Panama
canal zone, Guatemala. Nicaragua
Honduras. British Honduras and Co.'S
ia Rica. He describes II as tree
mendoualy interesting trip and says
that with the exception OF the low
wing coast districts the rigors of the
tropio climate OF Central America
have been exaggerated ana W Ions
az You can get Christian food--avaii'
able IA all tho larger t0wns--~ths
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

-. Louis, June is.-The announce
ment Of me engasement OF Adolpbus
Busch ~ To Mrs Marion L. J. Lam
bert was tclcsraphed by the POST
Dispatch TO the young mans father,
August A. Busch. active head az the
brewing corporation % which
AdolphUs IL third Niee president.
The fpther who Ia en- route 10 81.
Louis from New York. teleefaphed