davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-25
THE FARMERS IDLE WIFE
The farmers wife, in early days,

THE FARMERS IDLE WIFE
The farmers wife, in early days,
got up at half-past two;
She shined the plows and MIXED
the cows, and put the prunes
to stew.
The breakfast for the hands
she'd set, upon the stroke of
four,
And then she'd bake her bread
and cake and scrub the kitch-
en- floor.
But nowadays the farmers wife
has time to call her own.
"Good gracious!" says the Gov
eminent how idle she has
grown
The farmers wife departed
from this vale of toll and tears
For happier chimes, in those old
time, when under thirty years.
The farmer got another mate, he
somehow always found
The ideal wife who toiled
through life and rested-un-
der ground.
But now sometimes her wears
add up their full allotted sum.
"Great Scottw exclaims the
Government, show shiftless
she's becomew
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
-Ohios Oldest Circuit-Rider is Coming Back

TOLEDO. o., Oct. l3.-"fes. ST.
I'm a-what is II you call it!-a
comeback. .That's. II, Feel just
like an old fire horse that's been on
pasture for q time. I'm anxious TO
get back into the harness.
II was the Rev. +. ID. Whitloek,
father OF Brand whitlock. of Toledo,
who spoke. After 40 years of active
service in the ministry. DR.. Whit
lock retired two years ago following
a long period OF illness. At the Meth
odist conference at Urbana last week
he was assigned as pastor OF the
Spring-st. NJ. E. church here.
Il began my ministry in 1873 In
Darke Co., Ohio" reminisced DIT
Whitlock. AT that time my circuit
embraced FIVE different churches OF
the log variety. Some Sundays
preached three times.
1.-THE nearest church 10 my home
was IL miles. l used TO make the
trips on horseback-that is. when
my parishonsrs were generous--bu'
a great deal OF my travelling was
done on foot.
Life In those days was very
simple. Not much like -goine
these days, when people come In bis
automobiles and carriages and street
cars.
Zone trip remember. We made or
hand-car. I'd load Mrs. Whitloci
and some of the women on the cal
and away we'd go. And you bet thu
women folk took their turn at pump
ing. 1t was case Of taking your
congregation along with you.
1.-The problems OF the cities have
become the problems Of the churches
lCivilization has imposed upon the
churches, increased and varied work
It has to meet the social problem Of
the poor girl who has not an ad
eQuate wage to enable her to live
decently and morally; 1t must comba'
with the problem Of. caring for the
young people who come into the city
without a place to 60.
1.-The social reform Is good thing
A great help to the church. II
brings into active work people WHIT
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
DEFIES DEATH and
WEEDS IN STROUD
Called Incurable BY Twenty
Doctors and Operated On Nine
Times. Girl Marries

BALTIMORE, Oct. S,-After being
pronounced incurable by score OF
physicians and operated on nine
times. each time with fewer chances
of recovery, Miss Sophie NJ. Koerth
was married TO jeremiah j. Rails
bach In the very dress which she four
years ago made with her own hands
for her shroud, Miss Koerth kept the
dress wrapped up. ready all the time
for her funeral.
Miss Koerth's case Is well known
among abdominal experts OF the Johns
Hopkins hospital, the Woman's hos
pital, st. Agnes's and other medical
institutions. She never has objected
TO an operation, even when told that
the chances OF recovery were slight.
At one hospital she begged to be OPP
Grated on. but they refused to put
her on the table. because. they ex-
planned to her. II would mean death
She implored DR.. Joseph c. Blood
good 10 take her case in May, 1912
The first operation performed by him
was even more serious than he ex'
pected A few months later a second
serious operation was performed by
him. and last May third one. Since
then she had been gaining strength
so rapidly that she decided that there
was no obstacle to matrimony.
IL am willing to tell all about this
because SO often people lack the
courage to have operations per
formed" she said, land put of hav
Ing them until more serious compli
cations follow. l never have asked
to have an operation put of when II
was needed. II had not been Will
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
SUSTAIN SPENCER'S
St. JOSEPH STORY

CHICAGO Oct. lS.-William Dove
muhl. proprietor Of Beachwood camp,
an amusement resort at st. Joseph,
Mich, came TO Chicago today and fur
nished what the police called a zorro
boration of the declaration of Henry
Spencer that he killed girl at st.
Joseph. last summer. and threw her
body In the river.
Dovemuhl recalled that he heard a
girls cream, apparently coming from
the river bank. one night last sum-
mer. but he was unable to set the
date. He saw a man and woman hur-
rying away from the river few min
utes later. he said.
The St Joseph man was introduced
TO Spencer, but could not identify him
as the man he saw near the spot. The
drug fiend. however, readily admitted
that woman helped him commit the
crime. a detail he had not mentioned
before. He refused TO give her name.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
THAW DENIES
INDICTMENT
Final Decision in 'Slayer's Case
May Be Expected After
October 20

y CONCORD. y. H.. Oct. I3.-Reter.
ring TO reports that Governor Felker
has received the contents OF the al.
legged Duchess county. New York. in
dictment against him, Harry X. Thaw
issued a statement. today. declaring
that there Is no such indictment and
that none has been issued and re-
scinded.
The widespread report that Feker
has received a copy of the indictment
which William T. Jerome said was is
sued and rescinded, and that II impli.
Gates certain New Workers., resulted
In an explanation at the state house
today. to the effect that papers filed
by Jerome a week ago contained data
regarding this Indictment
Thaw's statement Is another com
plete denial. II follows:
NO indictment was rescinded In
Duchess county for the very good
reason that no indictment was ever
found against me. The alleged certi
fed copy OF an indictment sent Gov
ernor Felker was Misrepresentation
That no indictment was found was ad
mitted by Judge Frank Hasbrouck
when he dismissed the jury"
Unless New York state presents n
new Indictment requiring new ex
tradition hearing before Governor Eel
ker. decision In the Thaw case may
be expected shortly after Jerome files
his additional papers, Oct. 90.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
TRY TO COLLECT
JOHNSONS BAIL
District Attorney Will Ask
France to Levy on Negro
Pugilist

CHICAGO Oct. la.--rederal Judge
Carpenter today declared forfeited the
$4,000 personal bond signed by Jack
johnson. Negro tighter. when he failed
10 appear 10 stand trial ON the seven
remaining counts against him charg
ing violation of the white slave act.
Attorney benjamin. Bachrach. attor
ney for Johnson, pleaded for a con
tinuance. stating he Was confident that
Johnson would return to the United
States. The, court refused this plea
after brief arguments.
District Attorney Wilkerson an.
nounced that he will Immediately be-
gin civil proceedings to recover the
$30. 900 forfeited. He will attempt to
get judgment on some saloon prop
erty In which the Negro Is said to be
still interested. and may request the
French government to recognize any
Judgment secured In the United
States courts and levy upon Johnson
personal belongings in France, The
French government may take such a
step purely as matter OF courtesy
the district attorney believes.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
MODERN VESSELS
ARE FAR SUPERIOR
One of Lake Boats Now Carries
More Than Entire Fleet
Thirty-seven Years Ago

Thirty seven years ago today me
one -hundrsdth anniversary OF the Unit.
ed states government was celebrated
At Marine CITY by the gathering OF the
lareest Meet OF steam lake vessels and
consorts ever assembled up to that
time. In the feet were IL steam YES,
sells with q total capacity OF 1893.
tons. and Is barges with a capacity OF
5.0SS tons, q total carrying capacity OF
1881 tons for the entire fleet.
AS proof OF the superiority OF pres
ent. day shipping facilities. 1t may be
noted that one OF the boats now ply.
ing the great lakes has capacity OF
more than $4,000 tons. as against that
OF 1891 tons for the whole fleet gath
cred ~ years ago. -
or the vessels at Marine City 81
years ago four are still plying the
lakes They are the steamers II. ID:
Coffinberry. Tempest, George King and
X, Holland.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
DETECTIVE DILLON'S
WIDOW REFUSED PENSION

The widow OF Detective James F.
Dillon, who died March Z, 1906, was
refused a pension by the commission
on the police pension fund, Monday
morning. II was explained that ap-
plication for a pension had been made
a few weeks after the detectives
death and that 1t had been renewed
several times, but that the matter had
never been reported out for some
reason.
Dillon died of valvular heart trouble,
caused by over-exertion in chasing
a thief. The committee decided that
Dillons widow was not entitled to Q
pension, as the detective was not
killed while in the performance OF
duty.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
BREAKS A COLD IN
A FEW HOURS-PAPE'S
First Dose Of Pape's Cold Compound
( Relieves all the Grippe Misery
Contains No Quinine.

Don't stay stuned-up.
Quit blowing and snuffling' dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken win end grippe misery and
break up severe cold either In the
head, chest, body or limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up. nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; reheves
sick headache. dullness. feverisnness,
sore throat. sneezing. soreness anu
stiffness.
"Papes Cold Compound 10 the
quickest, surest relief known anu
costs only rs cents at drug stores
IT acts without assistance. tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don I
accept a. substitute. t-x
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
p0STMAN'S OPERA
n PRODUCED IN GARRICK

~ original amateur three-act opera
~ Paul HofRrichter, Detroits postman-
{c6mposer, called The Hobo and the
Tlnce.' was produced Sunday even
{l01, 81 the Garrick theater. by num-
6eg. OF local amateurs under the direc-
$1lou Of the composer and Bert St.
1ohn. The Metropolitan club, the
Of which includes en-
&n1oyes Of the Detroit postoflce. nre
x0n4 police departments, stood sponsor
Slue the operetta-| The principal parts
were taken by Mr.. Hoffrichter, Ralph
f1toue, Miss Sadie Rush. Mrs. Leonard
"a l)tger. Miss Helen Stone and r. +.
k5lEoylan. There was much applause
{6lDQ the. various solo and concerted
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
UNIONS WELCOME PROBE
OF COLORADO STRIKE

TRINIDAD. Colo, Oct. 13@-That
the union leaders would welcome a
federal investigation Of the strike
Of the 5000 Southern Colorado coal
miners vas the statement made. to-
day BY Vice President Hayes. Of the
United Miners. He declared that 70
faf ~ the men are concerned. the
strike has been peaceful and he de.
cIares congress would uncover many
sensations m connection with work
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

otherwise might not come TO church
at all.
THE only way the problem of the
inadequacy OF the wage for girls
can be met is through the universal
christianization OF the social order
business. commerce and trade
Then men In society will get the
view Of Christ In regard TO the great
humanity. and the rich and the
poor. the people In the slums and on
the boulevards will be brought into
such relation that each will care for
the other.
THE problems have been forced
upon the churches by the Increased
size OF the titles and the floods or
immigrants who come to this coun-
try unacquainted with the language
and customs and find themselves en-
quilted in maelstrom.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
IIETZCHIAN CREED
CAUSES SUICIDE

3 ITToBUR0H, Oct. 13.--The pes
ottc philosophy of Nietzsche was
11o14 with another suicide today.
W Nerl Crossman, 20. accepted Sc
Nh father. Ito hold him a day
&ro," while he hunted Job. He
- 4 Tor .. revolver and cart.
:, cot courage from Nietzsche's
ooeaon Of suicide, and blew out
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
MARINE
WILL BURY WRECK
TO CLEAR CHANNEL
Barge Sweetheart, Sunk Near
Algonac, Will Be Covered
Where She Lies

3 ALGONAC. Mich. Oct. l3.--tSpeciai)'
dunbar Il Sullivan. awarded the con-
tract from the L. 8. government for
the disposal Of the sunken large
Sweetheart. near this port. has adopted
q new method Of work instead OF
dynamiting or breaking up the wreck
the company II planning to bury the
vessel beneath the bottom. >A--sts
The dredge Handy Andy Is digging
large hole to one side OF the bulk. anc
when this Is completed the vessel MI
be pulled over Into the grave thus
made.
The town authorities forbade the use
Of dynamite because OF fear for the
safety of the city water works system
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
TIMOTHY WOODRUFF
BURIED WEDNESDAY

NEW YORK. Oct. l3.--Timothy l..
Woodruff, former lieutenant governor
OF New York, who died here last
night In his apartments In Carlton
house. will be buried in Greenwood
cemetery. according to announcement
today. The funeral will be held We'd.
nesday. but the hour has not yet been
determined.
Woodruh's body was taken to
Brooklyn today to the home of Rod.
ney A. Ward, a brother-in-law. from
whose home the funeral probably will
be held.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

Ing to take chances. would have
been dead years ago. l owe my re-
covery to the fact that new discov-
cries have been made. Twenty ply
sicians have declared that no one
could survive the operations ! have
been through"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

The directors OF the Detroit club
gave a dinner Saturday evening. In
honor Of one Of their members, Burns
Henry. whose marriage to Miss Jose
phine Irvine will take place Saturday,
Oct. IS. Mr.. Henry's father, A. NJ.
Henry, will give theater party. Mon
day evening, followed by supper In the
Detroit club. for the bridal party.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
Vincent Astor Now a Deputy.

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. Oct. 49,
Vincent Aston, the richest young man
In America, put another bar up
against the wolf today. He landed
Job as deputy sheriff OF Duchess
county Sheriff Hornbeck handed AS.
tor the plum.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

A stereopticon lecture on yellow.
stone Park" will be part OF the en-
tertainment provided in the Eastern
high school social center. Tuesday
evening. All entertainments in the
social centers OF the public schools are
absolutely free to residents OF the
neighborhood.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

csIumbus bay Observed.
)1nbus day was observed Sun
- Detroit, By American Italian
- - = street parade, speeches
~ ~ the Columbus statue on
3oA-oIvd.. and a program OF
bo4 mi music In the Museum
& 0o11eof1um. ea~,s4
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
START REMOVING GRAIN
FROM CITY OF LONDON

The Lull Co.. of Chicago. has begun
the work Of removing the cargo OF
grain which went down with the
steamer City OF London and which has
been purchased by Armour & Co.. OF
Chicago. After as mucn as possioie
has been removed with the clam shell
steam pumps will be used. The steam
or Helena. OF Milwaukee. equipped
with a grain drying device, is on Ter
way to assist In the work
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

Ninety per cent OF Ilaly's boot and
shoe factories are equipped with
American machinery.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
BRYAN Denies Reports.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lS.-Secretary
OF state Bryan today denied printed
reports that Japanese OF California,
are buying lands from his cousin
former Governor jennings. Of Florida.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14

W soeU1lre - Hsyal Areh
.1 SssSs 7 S Ne: :, e .,a
Into ~ Royal Arch degree
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
Board Of Trade Closed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The Chicago
board of trade was closed today In
observance OF Columbus day.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
YEasEL PAssAGES.

DETROIT, Oct. 13.--Up: Mem, TO: w.
8. Mack, 1910; Berry, H. 80: siemens.
sicken and barge. 1870; Jas Davidson.
Shaw. Thomas. $3.50: Ranney. a. Path
finder, Constitution, 5:so.
Down: Carvus. $40: Donnaconna,
Trimble w II. Mack, 2:30; Pentland.
$40: Thos. Barlum. 4: Ericsson. Magma.
g; England. Henefnger. Moore. $40;
bard, s:15: Weston, $40; Andaste.
Waldo. Mataafs. 1918; Dan Hanna,
10:40
The Detroit times., 1913-10-14
sAULr STE. MARIE, Mich. Oct. -
In. Alilixolx "a laa4 xaiohf. On feS

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Oct II.
Up. Miiinokett. last night; Oates,
Linden. 1880; Ogemaw. 1880; Yuma,
shsnde Meebin I,o M wlHnGight; sa sSng
win. 2:3n: Sirius q; Castalia- Bangor.
4; tsmalD Parks. g: Normania. 9:
Black. $50: Chas. Hubbard. 10. 7. ].
Brown. 1890; Dunn. Gogebic. noon.
Down; Martin. fsteel) Wolf. 8 sun
shenaneo. $3.50: Buffers, TO- Munro,
1880, Huronic,. II: Bone. wilbcrt
Monday n. m. Roberts. 1; Paine. 1890;
William Rogers. ESQ: Cort, Jenny. 3:
Ward Ames. Doric. T. Dustin: (small)
Watt. Smeaton. $50: America. 1880;
Mckinney. q: Burlington, 9:30: Chos
Hutchinson. II: -Choctaw. Sarnian. Pc
nobscot. Ill 80.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17

'quircmcnts. In addition 10 knowing
how to 20 down to til" docks ard In
spcci incnmin.: ships. he must know
how to greet incoming guests, and.
II lie would really get , mark OF
hay" y wife who knows how to enter
tain them and send them away en-
ihusiaSi!C.
Nor" Of thcsc latter things arc al
iud.d to In the questions for cSamia-
alton. but they have 4 tremendous
lot u do with where consul goes
gcNt In order to promotion, lie must
be abb. To refuse to send stranded
American home In such n way that
the cN-pairiot feels he would rather
stay ON foreign soil anyway. This
situation sometimes Incomes n"ces-
sary when all funds FOR such pur-
pose have been exhausted and I'll"
consuis own rent day too near to
permit OF risking - loan
On. OF the numerous expenditure
accompanying such - job j. the cost
OF what the English term the up
keep" OF the consulate.
Foi Uncle sam owns but few con
sulates. IN American consul X al
lowed certain sum with which to
hire an office. but unfortunately. no
consideration Is given to the varying
scale OF prices In variou, towns OF
the world. so that the consul almost
Invariably has to dip deep down in
to his own pockets 10 complct, the
ronui>iic rental This office, by the
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
Published April 1922, 1919.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NOTICE. Is hereby given that by
virtue of an execution issued out OF
the clerks office of the district court
of Las Animas county and state OF
Colorado. and to ME directed. where
by | am commanded to make the sum
OF $l352.2S and costs OF suit. tho
amount of n certain Judgment re.
Gently obtained against Matt To-
niolli. in favor of The Southern
Colorado Mercantile company. out OF
the lands. tenemen,s. goods and
chuttels of the said Matt Toniolli. |
have levied on the following proper.
ty. to wit:
The entire STOCK OF groceries. dry
goods. clothing, miners supplies and
tools. cigars and tobaccoes. and 9TH
er merchandise, also store fixtures,
including scales. as contained in teh
store room on the land of one Matt
Mattiv!. at or near Cedarhurst. Colo
RADIO, all of the above described per-
sonal property being more particul-
arly described in the inventory on
file in said court. wherein said judg-
ment was obtained: also the follow
ing described property: one saddle.
one wagon pole. one bedstead and
bedding. two old trunks. one wagon,
one horse. one buggy, one kitchen
table. four kitchen chairs. one va
lise and one store building on land
of said Mattivi.
THEREFORE,. according to said
command. shall expose for sale at
public auction. all the right, title
and interest OF the above named
Matt Toniolli. in and to the above de-
scribed property on the 29ih day of
April, A. ID. 1913. at three o'clock, D.
M. at the said store room OF said
Matt Mattivi. at or near Cedarhurst.
in the county of Las Animas and
state OF Colorado.
Dated this 10th day OF April. A.
n. 1919. J. s. GRESHAM,
Sheriff OF said Las Animas County.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
PORTABLE AcETYIENE

rs means of new portable accty-
len' lamp-poss. squares or other op-
On places may he yiyi,lly Illuminated
Tor special occasions. such rs band
concerts, and III. like. the time taken
for the erection or removal of III"
posts being negligible. All that Is
necessary II 10 force til. pointed
base Of III" pole INTO the ground.
place pail OF water beside 1t. drop
the ac"lyl.n. box In tn" water. and
make tn" required hose connection
between tn" box and the piping in
the post.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

ns mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering Il through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good YOU
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by l.. J.
Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.. rontains no
mercury. and IL taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
Cutnrrh Cure be sure yon got the gcnu-
inc. II is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by j. ]. Cheney fG c.. Tes-
:!moninls free.
: Sold by Driggists. Price 7Ic per bottle.
TAX. Halls Family Piils for constipation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
American Association
S0PH0M0RES DEFEATED
BY FRESHMEN IN
ELEVEN INNING CANE

Tn" Freshman class defeated the
sOphs In the fastest and hardest
fought gam" ever played between
two classes for an intcr-class cham.
nionship.
After a neck and neck fight !Or
II innings the Frcsh'cs won by the
score OF . TO Il.
In the first inning neither sid.
scored. In III. second. Lott OF The
Freshmen. h.' to icft center FOR two
sacks, stole third and scored on an
error. In the Sophs' hal; two men
were Oh bases hut they failed to
score.
In the third Fitzgerald got ,wo
bases on hit to right. Lincoln was
pass to first. Lott popped OUT. Den.
mis- hit high fly back Of second and
retired the side.
The Frcshics scored one run In the
ith and In III. 18th the Sophss corcd
their first run. A TWO base hit and
another on top OF IL scored the run.
ir th.ir hair tho Freshmen got two
hits hui were unable 10 get man
across the plate.
Each team mad. a run in the
sixth. In til. seventh Toizien. Patti
sou and Mars each hit for one base.
Evans doubled to right center. scor-
ing all 'hrc. men. Mctyger followed
his example and hit for two sacks.
Evans scoring on tn. hit and tying
the score.
Pattison was forced to retire on
accom-; OF sore arm and r. Mars
took his place. Mars pitched good
ball although he was n bit wild. For
the next four innings II was nip and
tuck. Mctzgcr OF the Sophs reached
third twice. hut the Sophs failed to
hit in a pinch. The break came in
tho eleventh. Allen walked. Lott
was pmrposely given pass. Allen
was forced ont at bird by Dennis.
Lott stole third and scored on an
easy groundcr 20 third by Smith.
Allen would invariably tighten
up in the rinchcs. Mars pitched
no-hii hal! from the time he wen, in
to the close OF the game.
Tho feature OF the game was the
pitching of Allen for the Freshmen.
Although the Sops got II hits to
the Freshmcn's &. they were kept
well scattered by Allen. Allen got
4. s;rikcouts.
Score by innings:
Score bv innings: u. II. Il
Sophs .000 oil 400 90 t II \
Fresh ..Oil l2i goo OF :
Batteries: Sophomores. Pattison.
Mars, Evans. Freshmen. Allen. Lott
Summary-Two base hits. Lott ..
Chcnoweth. Tolzien. Sacrifice hits.
Gallcaos. Allen. Struck ont. by Pat
tisonS, Mars ., Allen II. Bases on
balls. off Allen .. off Pattison 6, off
Mars !. Passed balls. Evans. Wild
pitch Mars. Left on bases. Freshmen
>. Sophomorcs !. Time Of game 2:25
rmpircs. Sinclair and Wade.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
~~~~~~ = = >~~>>>

Columbus at Milwaukee: clear.
Toledo at ST. Paul; clear.
Indianapolis AT kansns City. clear
Louisville a, Minneapolis: clear
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
BAsEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League.

| Batteries: Perrit,. Hunt and Vim
60: Johnston and Clark. Called end
seventh 10 allow ST. Louis TO catch
train.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17

way. Is not expected to he In u bul
ing occupied by other places Of ba
ness. since It is regarded n TT
tSatcs territory. Then. too, ~
often than not. the consul has 10
fray the cost OF his house and IL.
expenses from that same SALARY.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-17
IoDAY's CANES

. 80 >>>> Z
= NATIONAL LEAGUE =
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . {
Chicago a, ST, Louis. clear.
Cincinnati M Pittsburgh. clear.
New York at Boston. clear.