davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-12-03
DEEP SEWER.

meeting of all those interested in
the anti-deep sewer movement is called
for December 4 in Longs hall, at S
o'clock p. IN. Don't forget the date and
be there. A full report will be made
of the status of the deep sewer move
ment and the finance committee will
also report receipts and disbursements.
This meeting of all meetings you
should attend. All debts have been
paid and money in the treasury. What
shall we do with it?
LOUIS HECKLEMAN
President Anti-Deep Sewer Organiza-
tion.-Adv. 2t.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-03
VALPO CASE NEAR END
Especial to THE T1AEs.)

Grown Point, Ind, Dec 3.-All the
evidence in the Valparaiso injunction
case which was on trial before Judge
w c. McMahan during the last ten
days was finished this morning, but
the arguments We're deferred for la
ter day in the term to be fixed by the
court.
The case was brought to Lake coun-
ty on change of venue with w S.
Windle and others the plaintiffs
against the city of Valparaiso. because
the latter had vacated an alley in the
rear of the Loewenstein department
store.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-03
New Assessment Rolls.

The assessment rolls of the Grover
street pavement, the Dearborn street
sewer. the Dearborn street walks and
the modified assessment roll of the
Kennedy avenue opening We're accepted
by the board of public works this
morning.
The petition of property owners for
the paving of Howard avenue from
Moss avenue to Merrill avenue was ac-
cepted,- and the engineer authorized to
prepare plans and specifications.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-03
File New Petition.

West Hammond city officials are in
Chicago today filing the petition of
Sibley street property owners who are
asking for a pavement. The State Line
street matter is being taken up with
special assessment Attorney Patterson.
Mayor Woczszynski, Judge Stachowicz
and City Clerk Mankowski are In the
party.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-03
Mrs. McElroy Recovering.

Mrs Frank D. McElroy. wife Of Prof.
McElroy. is improving daily. Her re-
covery from the stroke of paralysis
will be slow. Her Improvement is a
source of great relief to the host of
friends of the young couple.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-03

Smoke Nellie Canadian club Mix
ture. For pipe cigarette, best thaf
leaf and skill can produces-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-03

Top to bottom, Norberto Dominguez,
Luis u. Balvan and Manuel
Gasque-
Announcing that the purpose of
their long trip is merely to thank
the mikado for the participation of
japan in the Mexican centennial of
1910, officials who have been promi-
nently identified with the federal
government in Mexico are now on
their way to Japan. The diplomatic
party includes Norberto Dominguez.
Manuel Gasque and Luis u. Galvan.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-03

rests OF businessmen on the caa-gc OF
operating slot machines and their sub
sequent prosecution on minor charge.
Attorney Patterson said that his
deputy at Crown Point had figured in
that prosecution and that the whole
matter had been disposed of before
taken.
The Lake County times., 1913-12-03

Is your house cold when you reach
homer Get a Gas Heating Stove.-No
and Gas & Elec. Co.-Adv. 2stf
The Lake County times., 1913-12-03

Breitung's La venda Cigars are tho
highest class in all its sizes.-Ady tt
The Lake County times., 1913-12-03

Breftung's La venda Cigars ale coz
sidered supreme by the best judges--
Adv. u
The Lake County times., 1913-12-03
He Gives Up Hope.

(Continued on page eight.)
The Lake County times., 1913-12-03

CONTINUED on page eighty
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

FortAnatMs.
9mRise gtiIitdrSei&t@tt
Don FerAtmaMA 8nMm!
L2ALmfl.

.Sano-n-obl!" t6nte cine @rds
b.sfimme binter Der atbemIOs Idus
i@enoen @ef.aI9aft baB ale ers
i9rpdsn auiammsnfubren, uosr uIts
Sbd-DbGus bat es erIebt!" SO mar
Das alts MGnRIsiu, oas uHbsmsrit
bereingetommsn mar.
.Tinfois Sabre fiuO es. DG mar
Der @rOBDa!.r Oes iesigeH 9srrn NIT
feiner @emGblin bier. sic Iebten
ni9t gIiidli9 aufdmmen. nno am
b~rsiSsbnten September 90 Darnte
man bic @rdfin, i'm Tburmsimmer
au f4IQfen - benn in ben alien
GbrOnitsn Itebt es au Iefeu. buB, tpsr
Oas @efpsnt anfpri9t O0er erblidt,
benz Orebt es ben gals Inn, 70 gsf4ah
ss oes Dfteren i'm 2auf Der Subrbuns
berte. Die @rGfin la9ts oosu. -
Sd mar odmals Elm iunger 8ebientsr.
Der @raf mar auf Die Sagb gegGns
gen. 0Orber bate es 3nif6en ibnen
etnen fur9tbaren Muftritt gegeben,
uno ME Die @rGfin ms Sburmaims
mer ging nit rOtbgeneiHten Augen
unD Iei9tnblaB, ba fagte fie: 19sute
Nadt tuerbs i9 nit BEN Nbnbsrrn
ipre9en!" Am anbern MOrgtn lag
lie toot i'm Bette. Die Merate fagten,
iie bate 3u DtsI @9IafpuIDer genOm>
men = dbsr i'd tpetB ts better, es
mar cine fur9tbar ftiirmif9e Nadt.
Der Mbnbsrr bqtte lie ernirst!"
5Ortunatus DSiudte unglGubig gu
IG6eln, aber aIs Ct bic erniten Sc
Ii9ter iab, sritarb ibm Oas 2G4eIu
auf ben Qipptn. unb bod betpesten
tii6ne @eoanten isiu iunses 9era.
Limb es sibt tsin RtittsI, bas Sc
fpenit gu bunnen9" frdste er nit sIiis
benben Nugen.
% ia!" Deriebte Der aIte Tbab<
odus, Dem Dor Nufregung Die Sprus
DE iebt gang fIieBeRb pom Munb
ging. vSn ben alien GbrOniten ftebt,
penn iib elmer fGn0e. Der oreimdl
bas @efpsmIt nit einem S9pert be-
rtbrte un0 Dds brittle Wtal t9m Den
Ropf bsrunterf9Iiige, DGre es erlOit,
osnn, neil es benz 9enter ni9t Ders
fallen, muB es umberirren."
.OreimaI9!!" fragte Otter.
so, orsimaI! Gs fOWs sinmuI
elmer Derfu9t bubsn. aber i@Ou BET
Der erften @~sribruns funt er DOT
@dreden bin, unb bas @efpenit
orebte ibm ben 9uls UNI, fagte
SbaobGus, .9eute baben mir nun
ben idredli9en gag. Sd babe bic
Trau @rGfin setparnt. Oas Tburm<
aimmsr 1T ia IeiOer bus einaise 3ims
mel i'm S9lOB. mo man nod anitGn>
bio tDOhnen lam Nuh fttht biz sk
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

Od tloptte es lel1e an Der SDur.
~Nae guten @eifter!" rief S5aos
oGus, bic unbern fubren auf.
Sine itdttli9e GItere Dame trat
berein.
.auBt sud nidt fDrsn, asute!"
Iagte bic GrGfin. sd bin nun eben
70 iebr erf9roden. @s tdmen 70
feItfame S6ne aus = ia, i9 DsiB
ntdt pOber. baB i9 pirtli9 ni9t
msbr binauFgeben mag. SbuboGus,
ridten Sic mir irgen0 Elm anoeres
3immer bier i'm Grbgef9oB gum
llebernu@ten Der. Sc 1T gu unbeim>
Ii9!"
rOa-a bo-nben pir's!" ftams
meIte Sba0bGus.
nTrau @rGfin", nabm GOrtunatus
ieBt oas Wort, vpplen sic mir er=
lauben, bic Na9t in benz Sburm>
3immer gu Derbringen!g"
NIes eritaunte.
SD baltic es fir meme pfli9t, aIs
braber, frommer Solbat, oieiem
@put Elm Gnbe gu MAIDEN! @rIuu>
ben sic, Trau @rdfin, 0aB i'd Sbrem
Mbnberrn ben &opf berunterbaue, 10
min i9 bic Mitterna9t bort ertDar>
ten!"
Die @rGfin IG6eIts. .wenn Is
pirtIi9 70 f9Iimm perOen fOGIte
uno Sbnen Elm @efpenft erf9einen
piirbe, mas i'd apar ni@t unnebme,
10 bauen sic nur tii9tig gu. @s
pirb pObl ni@t 70 f9limm merben!"
9ie Dienerfdaft BEETLE fi9, in
einsm unitoBenoen 9ema9 ibrer Sers
rim einen pobnli9en Baum gu berei=
ten. DieTe unterbielt fi9 inoeTen mil
Jortunatus, Der nit 8egetiteruna
feline beutigsn Chamber : Mbenteutr
sradblte unb cine rieiige Jreube bate.
bsute Na@t nod einem leibbaftiger
@efpenit ben @araus gu maiden.
Dos 3immer mar bergeri9tet. Dit
Srau @rGfin ftanb uuf: vMIfo quit
Wa9t - mein iunger SeIb. Seo.n.
faus neiB i6 Sbren guten @iaen 81
f9dben!" Sreunblt4 eriiBeno gino
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

ni6t aIles genommen, 6err 9raf =
alfo, nie i9 0te 9auptId9e nubte,
pif6te i1 sur Sbiir binaus unO
fprd9 in ben &amin binein, Inn bic
Trau @rGfin aus Dem 3tmmer gu
Dertreiben. 0as gelang audi, neil
Die Ramine i'm S9IoB ale ineinahz
berlaufen. Dis oann, tpte ib Dermuz
tbet bate, Der Serr l1nterOffi5ier btnz
auffam, mar t9 f9on bonn Dad aus
in ben Rdmin g%eittegen, mo man gang
bequem iiBen fonnte!"
,Q[lIo BADEN Sic bann mid BON Do
ongerufen" - unterbra9 i'm Jortus
nufus. rGs tlang pie aus peiter
Serne!!"
,Sya, pofiir pdre i6 oenn eelernter
@au9rebner, Serr unterpffi3ter!"
fubr Ser Delinquent fort.
SD bpffte, sic babur9 Su Oers
f9eu9en. Sir oen San sic ni9t
gingen. bate id ben anOern plun be-
reit. SD ma9te Damn peri6ieOene
@timmen, INN sic re9t 9ruieIn 81
maiden, unb lieB nit einem tleinen
| @pieqel Die 2i9ter tan3en, Oann
brannte i1 etpaS bIaues bengaltf9es
Teuer an, unb nit benz S9Gag apOlf
mari i'd einen Saufen losgebro9ener
Gteine in ben Ramin berunter unb
lieB mid an einem 5trid berdb, in
mein groBes 8ettuh e%ingetpideIt -"
Limb Der S9ldg, Der mir bur9
ale 9GieOer 9ins2" fragte 8ortuna@
tug.
Der fam por elmer tGeinen elets
trif6en 8atterie, bic t9 oesbalb mits
qenommen, unb bic Sic nit Dem SGz
Bel beriibrten - i1 bate ale meme
3duberfahen nit eingepadt, neil i'd
mGbreno Der &aittage in ben O0rfern
0~orItelungen eeben ipollte. Damn
molte i1 sic bur9 Die 2ift unf9do<
Ii9 MAIDEN. Nber tpie t9 Die Srube
aufma9te, er19rat ib 70 arg iiber
ben Menf9en brin, oab i9 ben NfOs
ment OerpaBte, tpO Sic fi9 lOsgema4t
batten, font bate
n9onf bdtten Sic Dem brapeu Tins
teroffi3ier cine &ugel our9 ben &opf
gef6o6en, Sic !6aIunte!!" rtef Der
@raf. rg1un, mein lieber 9err @ifens
mann, molten mir matchmaker reben.
Mann baden sic au~sgeoient2"
nSn brei Mo9en, 6err 0raf!"
,@pnen sic bann BEL mir 8ers
matter bes neu g~etauften Suites ipers
ben? Sd brau9e einen f9neioigen,
brapen &erl, ous anoere lernt iih BON
felbft. sic tperben nit ben f9pie<
rigen Nadbarn fertig tperoen - oaS
meiB i9!"
.9err @raf!!" ftammelte SOrtunds
tiis freubig er19rDden,
a@ie BADEN freis @Obnung unO
pferoe. 9a8u gebe i9 Sbnen, I'm
meme S9ulb db3utragen, idbrli9
5000 Mart, Sc na9oem sic fid
qualifi5iren, t5nnen sic in ipdteren
Sabrsn cine srOBere STEELE auf meis
men ungarif9en 9omdnen erbalten.
SIPS Sbnen rs8tg 50 f4lagen Sic
ELM"
Sortunatus ergriff felig bic bdrges
bptene Ne9te uno bate Dor Treuoe
fqft CEMENT.
@iniae Monate fpGter - aIs Der
6~erbitpinb ole 8lGtter abgefditteIt
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

ferne 1rubs neben benz Ramin, bic
in bic Don0 singslaTsn lit. Gs lie
gen, claude i@. Elm paar WiniOnen
brinnen, gu einsm neuen @utstduf =
% min Die 6rau @rGfin i'm Sburm>
aimmsr bIeiben = i'd Dai@e msine
6dnbe in unf@ul6l"
n5sute 1T ia Der orei3ebnts", rief
6ortunatus erreqt.
nSd, ndtiirli9!@ Ddpon rs6en mir
ia bic gan3e 3eit. Drum bin iG
frOb, ouB ibr bu feb. Obf9On tbr aud
ni9ts niiben perbst!"
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

- belt eines Sdees elm @asen DOR
benz Wirthsbdus gum gOloencn ROB.
Sin ~eleganter, tleiner 9err itieg aus.
Wit etnem G9ret fubr bic blonde
Marie bonn 6enfter ouriid ~ es mar
JOrtunatus! gr mar atpar fem @ez
neral. aber Elm semdHter MuMnl
DEN pirft tein S9piegerDater bin<
aus Mu@ Der eoIbene RoBpirtS
ni9t. nie er unfdngs georDbt. SIN
@eqentbeil, bes Staunens un6 Der
SDfli9feit mar tein gnbe. l1nb Die
BLONDE Murtsg Sic bate nirtli@
an oie 3eit Der auf ibren Tortunutus
geipartet. gines Sages mubte er ia
piebertOmmen. bas tan0 feIIenfeF IN
thr. -
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
,3a0ndr5tlidt SrDanOllmg
at GOmmerpreiicu

@Gbreno OeS @onats AugllIt per-
SC ib fiinitliAe @ebiiie, Die $3.50
foIteten, fir $500 belitclen.
$40 8ebiiic at $500; $15 Sc
bite GIT $3.50. Nae anOeren Nrbei-
ten 81 OerbGltnismGkigen Yreisber-
abiebnmgeu.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

in guteS 9r0pfden bic uuo aa.
bilit ser @eiunobeit rno o~eridlclldlt
Gle 0rillen. Gbriitian Rambler bat
cincn aroBen @orrat BON gilten
Iroplcn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27

unable to make effective protest-he
saw nobody. And he worked harder
than he had ever worked before.
Yet somehow the panel painting
made little progress. The fact Is,
Quincy found what many people have
found: that it is easier to be alone in
company than when one has ones
own thoughts for companions. Life
In this old English house proved de-
lightfully puzzle-provoking. He ex.
plored every nook of the rambling old
building. But he always came back
to the long central hall, where the
portraits Of the Eppings hung.
They hung in their gilded frames,
stiffly decorous, these dead lords and
ladies Of Epping Manor, ranging from
Sir Thoman Epping, in doublet and
leather stockings, who had been
knighted for heroic action against the
Spaniards in the days Of King James.
to the late James Epping, Esq, mem.
Der Of parliament, In the conventional
frock coat Of modern society. Some
of them bore names upon the frames,
but she was unnamed, this beauty Of
the long ago, dressed in the big Gains.
borough hat and wide-sleeved gown Of
the days Of the third George.
Quincy was fascinated by this pic.
ture. 1t embodied more than any pic.
ture he had ever seen the woman OF
whom he had secretly dreamed. He
had never met her. had not even &C.
knowledged his own secret romance
until he saw her face look out at his
from the canvas. And she must have
been dead nearly q century!
When one lives alone one Is prone
to gain rein to fancies which the nor
NAL man, because they are abnormal,
easily represses. Gurney's work was
abandoned; he would spend hours be-
fore the picture. gazing at the face
that was bent down toward his. His
fancies became almost realities.
Work? He don't work any more"
said old Mrs. Smith, the village COS.
sip. HE just moons around and
stares at the pictures. l think the
young man must be in love. When
ALI was counting me he looked just
that silly"
In due time this piece Of news
reached the ears of the kind-hearteG
Mrs. Epping She had already for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
HIS SECRET; Love
Romance Of the Painting Of the
Lady Of Epping. Manor
House.
By FRANK TlIsoN.

Yes, Mr.. Quincy, this is the old
Epping Manor House," said the agent.
1T has been in the hands Of the Ep.
ping family for close on three hun.
dred years. For rent fully furnished.
At"
He named an absurdly low sum-at
least. 50 the young American painter
thought
"You see," the man continued con.
hdentially. ITS too quiet . place for
Mrs. Epping and Miss Sylvia. While
old Mr.. Epping was alive 1t was
home to them. But since he's been
dead they've wanted to get away from
the sights that perpetually reminded
them Of him. One cant blame them
for that. So they've moved into the
new mansion over at Chilworth, three
miles distant. But for . gentleman
who wants quiet-why, this Is just the
place"
Quincy agreed cordially with this
sentiment. He was spending the year
in England and meant to have ct least
ok wssks alone to finish his great
panel painting Of tho destruction Of
Alexandra, the order for which from
the public library in his home city
had held out to him the hope Of rec.
ignition and success after his many
years Of loneliness and poverty.
Mrs. Epping's bit Of IN invalid
the agent said one day, Just after
Quincy had moved in. She says she'd
be very pleased to make your &C.
quaintance II you would care to call
any afternoon ct Chilworth."
HE scowled 1t mo something aw'
ful." the agent told Mrs. Epping If
terward. HE seems cut out to be Z
hermit, that young man does"
'Well, I'm sure we shan't intrude
upon his loneliness" declared Miss
Sylvia. with pardonable hauteur.
Quincy wanted nothing better. The
loneliness Of the place appealed to
him. Except for old Mrs. Smith. who
came in daily to cook for him and to
tidy such parts Of the manor as she
could contrive to clean while Quincy
was busy with his work-and therefore
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
Ono Of the 1iniest Of Book,

A copy Of the English Bijou AL.
manac, published in 1888, just sold
by auction in London, measures only
three-quarters Of an inch By five
eighths, and is one-eighth of an inch
thick. 1t is enclosed in a morocco
case with magnifying glass to enable
the buyer to read it. This curious
little book fetched only $50 when
put up for bids at Southeby's auction
rooms. The Bijou Almanac was pub.
lished annually In London from 1885
to 1858, and was a wonderful little
storehcuse OF information interspersed
with pictures of famous people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
Mrs. Il. c, Cochran
GROCERIES
MEATS
FISH and
COLD DRINKS
a Nice, Fresh, Clean Stock
At Lowest Prices.
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATE.
'oS North Kentucky Avenue
Phone 1SS-Blue. Laka,.,a m
SIS
Not Much Difference

spu old before You married bsr :.
ps aaae ~ | remember Just how
u u,tu 10 net when I first fell IN ,o,. !.
fence n .. . used to hang over the
A. s," BE, IN iront of her house and ,s s,s
~ ~ ner =. shadow on the curtain. u ga; gaze
u, go IN. And act Just the sam s' ra
"" when get home ,ata~ e way
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
HAD THE LAUGH ON OFFICER
Policeman, Keen on live alton, BY
No Means as Sharp as He
Might Have Been.

A police officer tells an interesting
tale Of an old woman he once had to
deal with. A batch of bank notes had
been stolen and the detective found
some one to tell him that the old WON.
an In question, notorious fence"
had one of the notes, at least, at her
house.
So implicitly did the detective rely
upon his informer that he set aside
the formality Of search warrant and
proceeded to visit the old womans
house, locked the doors on the inside
and rummaged the rooms from cellar
to roof. He is an officer who brides
himself on his keen scent in a search.
but he was completely baffled; and
after tearing up some boards and
knocking down some plaster by way
Of making show Of doing something,
while he waited for q new idea. at
last he gave 1t up.
Turning to the woman and handing
her back candle which she had lent
him to work with. he said:
well, this time I confess I am
beaten. Tell US where 1t Is, mother,
and I'll get you o."
The promise was sufficient.
You've had 1t In your hand most Of
the time." she said, land gave 1t me
back this minute. It's wrapped round
the candle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-27
. 1110GAN1
Financial Secretary.

Shopping In the Ozark p's"'e.
You keep sportiu' goods yur. o'
you" inquired . fraZzled ioo1
citizen from out on Rumpus Rios.,l
dressing the proprietor Of the y
wore store at PolkviI's. Ark
heh, that's what l lowed. Well N
I was Amin to git was . suaJ
Jacket for . crazy man."-Kanso \
Star
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
NO PARTY NOTICE TO
 BE TAKEN OF BRYAN
Report Is Denied That Representative Has Been Sent to Meet Secretary.

SACRAMENTO, April 26.-Whether d democratic emiSSary started east ward to meet Secretary of State Bryan to give him first hand information of the situation is a mOoted question to- day in the discussion of anti-alien land legislation. Surface developments are lacking. Pending bills are still held in abeyance and on files awaiting action after his arrival scheduled for six o'clock tomorrow morning. Democrats of both houses were called into a eau GUS late last night and left pledged to the secretary but intimated today it had. been decided to take no official party notice of the secretary of state appearance on Monday.
 Senator J. B. Sanford, a democratic national committeeman of California and sponsor of the past legislatures as well as the present one for the anti alien Japanese land ownership bills was not in his seat in the senate today. It is said he left last night for San Francisco to meet his wife Prominent democrats insisted that no one of their number would leave the city to meet Secretary Bryan. An informal dinner at which he is to be the guest of honor is being planned.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
NEW WORLDS RECORD FOR IN
 DOOR RIFLE SHOOTING


 By placing 9S shots within circle the size of a dime at 75 feet, a five man team representing the Park Rifle Club of Bridgeport. conn, established a new worlds record for indoor shoot ing with .22 calibre rifles, last week 996 out Of 1000-an unbeaten worlds record since early in 1912-by two points. The record score was made with Remington UMC metallic cart ridges, against the New Orleans team in a National Rifle association indoor league match
 There had been strenuous competi- tiOn for the high score throughout the league season, and many other clubs had made excellent strings but it re- mained for the Park Team to set the new standard for the worlds in- door shooters.
 The marksmen who figured in the record making shoot are: NJ. J. Lyons, w. w. NarramOre and c. B. Narra- more who made perfect scores of 200 straight and c. w. Van Stone and c. R. Dishrow who each scored 199 out of a possible 200
 Speaking of conditions under which the match was shot Secretary C. R Disbrow of the Park club made this interesting statement-nOte the pro- phecy:
 Our club is an old, -four r-story- building situated near the railroad track on one side and the trolley on the other on made ground. The ground floor is given over to stores, on the second are the club parlors and reading room, the fourth the bill Hard and pool room, and the third the shooting range. By using two rooms and by building tubes from the rear of the building, supporting them on props 35 feet high, we secured p yards, As the range was built for off | hand shooting it was necessary tc i provide benches for prone shooting | We did this by using two saw horses ] three feet six inches high with a plat | form on top. It doesn't sound bad 1 but q slight breath of air will sway 1 the butts and tubes; the two rooms | catch and hold the smoke; every traiI | and trolley VibrateS the building; the 1 slamming of a door means a nine every man must keep still: ever | walking can be felt when shooting 1 We believe our conditions are tn, l worst of any club in the league ant 1 as the league season is over we dream l of a concrete building with the range! l on the ground with room for prone l off hand, revolver and pistol ranges
 Then we will get the possible score
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
PHOENIX RIFLE CLUB AGAIN
 TRIUMPHS OVER MESA|TES
Locals Eat Dinner With Company
 ID" at Phoenix Cafe
Right in the pocketbook,

Biug
 Right in the pocketbook!
 The Phoenix Rifle club went up against the Mesaites of Co. D yes tcrdav and won once more. It must he stated right here that the Gem city bunch numbers nothing but good sports in it's clubs, for they came across with the big feed last night for the second time
 Scycuecu points separated the win u,rs and the payers yesterday in the totals. old Reliable Tom Edens led thc Phoenicians to victory with the high individual score of 13S out of l5o points
 The first time the Phoenix club won from the Mesaites there was d lit;lc dinner at the Alhambra Last night the dinner was at Guenther's $ cafeteria. Next time, wherever it is, thc Phocnicians are figuring on eat ing it free. Two weeks hence an- other battle happens and so confident arc the locals they have told Mesa what they want to eat.
 Lieutenant Collins of Mesa shot off q tic for the 100-yard medal with c. l.. Price of Phoenix and beat him.
 Scores Phoenix Rifle club. at 200 wards, PCS; at 300 yards. 253; at 500 yards. 26o. Mesa, at 200 yards, 266; at 800 yards. 256; at 500 yards, 242.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
.PRES1YTER|ANS WALLOP
 GLENDALE HIGH SCHOOL
Good Start is Made in the Sunday
 School League

Classy is the name applied to the hurling of George Peter the man who occupies the proud position of mound master to the Presbyterian Sunday school team. In nine innings at Glendale yesterday he held the Glen dale High so tight that the final score was awful lopsided with the lop on the edge next the Sunday Scholars 4 score of II to shows just how oblong that game was.
 A. Grassie lost out as a heaVer and was replaced in inning No. ' by w. Bennett. w. Bennett was not enough better so the Phoenicians proceeded to do him up for four tallies in the eighth. The ninth was only half an inning.
 Score by spasms:
 Team 7S9 RHE, Glendale 70 l 0 O. 3 ' Phoenix ....1 o 0 1 X-11 1
 Batteries-A. Grassie, Bennett and J. Bennett; Peters and Gilkerson.
 Walters and Peters and w. Ben nett glommed a three bagger apiece
 line-ups
 Glendale-W. Grassie. first base: Al Furney, left field; J. Bennett. catch CT; A. Grassie, pitcher; w. Bennett, third base; Black, shortstop; Verney. center field Pitts, second base: Ed Furney, right field
 PresbyterianS-R Peabody. left field; Keith Evans. first base: R Walters. shortstop; George Peters pitcher: F. Perry, second base; E. Thomas, third base; C. Gilkerson. catcher: H. Graney, right field; C. Craig, center field.