davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-27

den City Who Is competent to III
the offic..-cart.n City Herald.
Their. was young lady OF Niger
Who smiled ar sh. rode OH tiger.
They came back from the rid.
With The lady inside.
And IA. sml. on IN. face Of the
tiger.
-hpropos OF Snlxer.Tammany fiasco.
Rails. your taxes" Is the slogan
of IN. present democratic adminis-
,ration. The cost OF government un'
der Nmmons " over tao and . quar-.
ter times ~nst II Was under Buch'
toi. H.nc. the taxes must b. rails
ed. The stat. tax commission IL
tn. goat Ia do the work. II increases
/ the values The increase does the
rest
In til. Pictorial History OF tn.
+ worid on display from day to das
al tho Hub Ciothi"rr. thcf. Was q
pictur. this week of tis tall"st corr
ever grown IN the stat. Of Illinois
i, was II feet aud : inches hish
with forty ears Ia III. stalk. The
seed was obtained from tie govern
men, experiment station nj n cost u
- cent. a kernel II WAS lndiAi
corn 200 years old and was dAii
ox of AN old indian Mound II
Southern Colorado.
]. u. crnirhead. secretary Of tn
Arkansas Valley Ditch Association
attended a meeting OF that body Il
Pueblo = few days ago. lie say
that one third Of the 1000 appropri
ntssi by tn. last Legislature has ben
assigned to the fund 10 fight tn
Kansas Colorado suit. and that u
aa~ 10 To be- coafined strictly u
the gathering II evidence. an<
mn part Of Il used Tor attorneys sees
Many great volumes n evidence hav'
already been taken. and the caes 4
just fairly started. The vassoal
Alteh sssociatinns In the Af11a11l
vabsv viii have - saes,y tAs ~
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-27

We live IA deeds. not years. In
thoughts. not bres,ihs.
In feelings. no, In figures on dial
We should count tim. by heart
throbs. He most lives
Who thinks most. feels the uohles',
acts the bess.
Phillip James Bailey
orynie Wright. In discussing the
floods In Dayton. took an optimistic
view.
-Op'imism or p.ssimisn-lts all
In the viewpoint" he declared
"a pessimis, rD~is over the
thorns on the roses. An op,imist r"
toiccs over tn. roses on the thorns ="
Postmaster Dalton IL seriously CON
sidcrinE III. proposition of starting
= matrimonial agency. There seems
to be great demand among pros
p-ctiyc b.ncdicts for pos,officc tai
cnt uo divide their Joys and double
their -orrows. M during the past
month two Of tho lady clerks have
toined the throng OF III. orange bios.
som brigade.
One day this week the Kids ut
the kindergarten were giving an 's'
hibition o< marching. The teacher
was very much dissatisfied with
the lin. up and made tho comment
that they did not Ia half Az well ~
the elephants did during the circus
parade las, week. How could you
expect M to-" remarked one cf the
wcc on"s. tho elephants had hold
oe each others tails
A Washington dispatch says that
Raymond sto,s who has just been
Recommended for iostmAstcr at Gar
den city. II one Of the best known
democratic pol,tiriaps In wrstsFs
Kanaas. From this you would infer
that hc has br~n rewarded sDs ~
itticsi work. There h nothiag n n.
ss~ Raymond says he dOnt know .
sAias aboss po,ittrs. - ths rs1 rsa'
- ~ ~ asoslatDeae Desa y
~ ~ = ~ saly 1soeesoe y o.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-27

ey for attorneys fees. The secretary
OF the association was Instructed to
call the attention Of the state .nYi.
neer TO the fact that the Model Ditch
near Trinidad. stored 1000 acre feet
OF water during the past summer
and that 1000 feet OF this amount
rtgbtfully belongs to IN. Amity and
For, Lyon canals
Taylor hlnsel arrived IA town last
Tuesday morning from O,tnm~a, Ia
for a brief visit with his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. j. Kins.l Taylor
played ball with ottumwa in tho
Central Association In Iowa during
the past season. and IN. team COP
ped off the p.nnan, for tn. third
time In a row. The Central Aaso-
citation consists Of six Of the leading
towns In Iowa and Monmouth and
ko~an... In Illinois Mr. Kinssl
Will return ,o Iowa III. latter part
Of ncit week. having secured .
good position for III. winter in Oska-
loosa. Iowa
Som. republicans are taking .
10, Of comfort out Of IA. Main. elec.
'ion. They really believe that The
grand old party IL To be r.Iuy.nated.
To tell tno truth abou; tho matter
We have not as yet read satisfar-
tory explanation Of ,h. r-suN N
Main"-from progressive stand.
point. and Ne ar. sometimes Inclined
to wonder II there is one. However.
the Bnll Moosers made pretty good
showing for the first time. even
though they did fail to carry Titan
and Vermont Two year, ago the
Bull Moosern ran SECOND In the
Maine election" says a Floatiny re.
dictionary paper. We'll. two years
ago there was NO such thing As =
Bull MooHer either in Maine or any
where else
No newspaper Ia supposed 10 &C
ccpt oo'.of''o~n advertising and ne
newspaper that u supported A. 4
should be by its HON. town mer
chants does II. bu, IN order 20 live
\ nc~spapcr mus, hay. adyor,lsias
whether II Is from i's HON. town a,
some other town. but n must have
u The only thing !, has to s.u \
Its advertising space. and II /, docsu.
scu this space Il Of necessity hee>
money. What. the answer Advee
tiss In your local paper or .xper1
that II vii, codcavor tn soil ~
} spsre some where ei... which n. 4
vesy esay matter. II Ia a fac, -
~ average country paper turns -
oees essSseas zach week from -
Ises>svs aercAash than III. sy.cso
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-27

paper. Just u thought for you to
ponder over between now and next
press day.
The telephone girl sits still In her
chair. and listens To voices every.
where. She hears all the gossip.
she hears all the news. she knows
who is happy and who has the blues.
She knows all our aorro~s. she
knows all our Nys. she knows ev-
cry Kirl who Ia chasing the boys.
She knows every man who IL mean
tn his wife. and the man who shov.
els food In his mouth with q knife.
She knows every time We are out
with the boys, she hears the excuses
each fellow employs. She knows ~.
cry woman who has . dark pAse.
she knows every fan Who 10 tncltn-
ID 70 b hst In fsct there's . s~-
cr~ meath each fluffy curl of that
quiet. dsmure boxing telephone Eiri.
Otero county won the grand sweep
stakes prize for the largest and most
attractive agricultural display 1t the
state fair In Pueblo last week. The
thirteen panels Of grains. prepared
BY the Ot.ro Agricultural Association
and To bs placed on display In Ia
Junta, were among thc winners. The
display from Ofero county was award
I'd sixty. three blue ribbons. twenty
rcd ribbons. and eight white ribtoos.
They say that Otero county would
have captured more price II the
j,sdges had been able To tell the DIFF.
ference b~t wecn = winter. melon and
. citron. A winter melon from Grow
Icy county took the first prize for
citron. and tho same judges awarded
= sheaf Of barley first place In the
winter wheat class. somc experts,
surely.
Engineer Harry q. Simmons. whe
has b~~n visiting his o,d nome In
DaslasA Asrtas DE past two months
sxpec<s 10 arrive home about shs
midAIs a next month. lie sends one
q Tuck's postcards givinG . vsrw oi
"EAmoSn Expeesses. end this parti
cedar one II Q view of the Two
hour sxpr~ss from Birminsham tf
1IonAoa." Tac card says: The dis
taa~s from ntsninsham to London u
iio aiIsa. and several trains In
boah directions perform the journe,
\ tvo hoers. Most of the trains
~ haujsA ~ go locouotives d
~ ''oalnt" ~ "IAly" cbass. ths
snglne GheVa h tAs piessss beins Ne
~, ~ knovn - tAs "'LAly q
] - ln1e." TAsse = nseAlAg -c1ss
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-27

country town merchant spends In a
month for advertising In this same
paper. Just a thought for you to
ponder over between now and next
press day.
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-27

sy" In the appearance Of the engine.
IL has no COW catcher. and very much
resembles n Santa Fe switch engine.
Fifiy-fiye miles an hour would be
nothing to brag about on the San
In Fe
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-27

sy" In the appearance Of the engine.
IL has no COW catcher. and very much
resembles a Santa Fe switch engine.
Fifiy-five miles an hour would be
nothing to brag about on the San
tA Fe.
Ebert Hubbard Says: Il believe
In the stuff that I am handing out.
In the firm I am working for. and
In my ability to get results. ! BE-.
lieve that honest goods caa b. pass.
I'd OIL; 10 honest men by honest meth
ode. I believe in working. not weep
ing: in boosting. not knocking; and
In tn. pleasure Of my tob. I believe
that = man gets what he goes after.
that one deed done today Is worth
two deeds tomorrow. and that no
man Il down and out until he hss
lost faith In himself believe In
today. and the ~ork ! An doing: In
tomorrow. and the work ] hope u
Do. and In the sure reward which
tho future holds. believe In courte-
~. In kindness. In generosity. In
good ch~er. In friendship. and In
hon-ss competition. I believe there
Is something doing. somewhere. for
every man ready 70 DO H.
-
Representative Jim Mann. Of M.
nois only lives 70 alp burs under
the democratic aaddlefiap nowadays.
The other day he got that mono
iithic statesman. Senator Ollie James
Of Kentucky. to pitching and tos~-
ing. Mr.. James intimat~d that MIR.
Mann owns = microscopic eye, A
large. important fact. said Mr.. James.
would .iudc Mr.. Mannis observation
completely But = little. picayune.
twenty .to-sh"-nc~t aor of fact would
keep him marvciinG tor hours.
HE mah~s me think" said Mr.
James. 'os the man WIN came into
= surgeons Office down IN Kentucky
In my Erandsath~'s day. This man
had an eye shot ont In . fight and
hc ramc biust~ring 81 the surgeon.
demanding that be b. Given \ new
eye.
And ! don't want no sAsa eye. 81
aaid this poor unfortunate. II want
IN eye I can s~e With"
The surs~on aaih that II the
man would take the chance he would
pst IN animals eye In the sockei.
40 the man aaid he was willing. The
only animal handy vas the surseon's q
cat. 40 he took osst one a puasy's
eyes ana graftc1 \ On the mAn
and turned him iooee. A noalA as.
tsPvsr1 The man caoe back 70 Tie
ettSre.
"what's ths matter. nsa." asksl
~ sssseoa. "Yes ase jsekiss
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
friday Tf1ay e 1913
Bright Future for Alaska

Major j. F. A. Strong, recently ap--
pointed governor Of Alaska by President
Wilson has been the honor guest at a.
number Of banquets in Seattle: last
week. In the course Of one OF his
speeches he said that he is now look
ing forward to an era of the greatest
development in the history of that ter
ritory, which is about 10 be undertaken
by the presen: administration. He
said that President Wilson planned to
give Alaska much Of his personal at
tention and would visit the north be-
fore the close OF his term.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
SENATOR JONES Would
TAX LARGE FORTUNES
Believes Government Should C0nfiSCate
Property After it Goes Beyond
Definite Sum

The following letter and copy Of
Senator Jones new bill was received
this week.
hereby hand you copy of the bill
imposing a tax on inheritances which
I have introduced. In my judgment
the accumulation of large fortunes is a
real menace to the happiness of our
people and the perpetuity of the gov
eminent. This bill, or something
along these lines, would tend to dis
integrate these large fortunes and this
is its main purpose. On lineal de-
scendants the bill imposes the follow
ing tax:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
WashingtOn's Boat Will Go East

The students of the University OF
Washington, upon being assured Of
financial support, have decided to send
their boat crew, which recently cap
tured the coast championship from the
California and Stanford Universities, to
Poughkeepsie next month to try for
national honors in the big eight-oared,
four-mile race against Cornell, Colum-
lumbia, Pennsylvania, Syracuse and
Wisconsin College alumni in Seattle
and throughout the state have made
substantial contributions toward the
fund TO take the oarsmen east, for they
see in this event an opportunity to
boost not only the University, but the
state of Washington as well. The
fund raised approximates $4,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23

Computation will very readily dis
close that very liberal allowance is
left after the tax is taken so that no
hardship will be imposed upon any
one.
I am impressed with the thought,
anol inclined to believe, that it would
be well to provide that all over def
mite sum should be taken by the Gov
eminent or by the States.
would be very glad to have your
views on this subject and any sug-
gestion you may feel free to make.
There is a problem in the accumula-
ton of large fortunes that demands
the careful, sober thought OF all hui
man and patriotic citizens.
Very respectfully yours,
w. L. Jones.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
May Build Big Dock at BremertOn

Rear Admiral H. R. Stanford, chief
of the Bureau of Yards and Docks,
last week inspected the U. S. navy
yard at Bremerton with a view to as
certaining what is necessary to be in
cluded in the departments recon-
mendation for appropriations for this
station. He stated that the consrtuc-
ton of another dock on this coast is
imperative and declared it should be
constructed at Bremerton and be large
enough to permit the entrance of any
vessel now existing or contemplated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
NEW STATE LAW REQUIRES
FULL WEIGHTS, MEASURES
Standards Which the New Weights and
Measures Law Requires of
Vendor

What does the new weights and
measures law provide? Here it is in &
nutshell:
Standard package of butter must
contain 10 or 30 ounces net weight.
Standard loaf Of bread must contain
8, 10 or 80 ounces net weight.
Standard sack Of potatoes must con-
tain 100 pounds net weight.
All blackberries, currants, strawber-
ries, raspberies, cranberries, blue Der
ries, gooseberries, cherries and similar
berries, in less quantities than bushel,
must be sold by the dry quart contain
ing 67.2 cubic inches or the dry pint
containing 1876 cubic inches.
Standard sack Of coal must contain
100 pounds net weight.
No person, firm or corporation can
sell coal Of any particular name or from
any particular mine under the name OF
another coal or mine.
All milk, cream or buttermilk and
vinegar must be sold in bottle con-
tanning one half pint, pint, quart, half
gallon or gallon standard liquid meas
ure.
Ice must be weighed at time of de-
livery, on scales approved by seals,
the weight of the tongs must be
stamped on the tongs.
All commodities sold in bulk must
be weighed or measured on approved
weights and measures, bearing the de-
partmental seal.
All frewood must be sold by the
cord or fraction thereof, cord con-
tanning 1913 cubic feet, mill wood in
24-inch lengths or less exempt.
All commodities sold in packages
must bear the net weight and the man
ufacturer's or jobber's name plainly
printed on the label, if the net weight
does not conform to the standard pre-
scribed by law.
States standard must be tested with
federal standards at least once in 10
years.
County standards must be tested
and certified by state inspector at least
once in every five years.
Work of county and city sealers
must be inspected at least once in two
years by the state department.
County sealer must test and seal
all weights and measures in his dis
trict at least twice year.
County sealer is special policeman;
may enter premises without formal
warrant and confscate incorrect meas
ures and weights.
Owners of weights or measures that
may be repaired to conform to stan
dards must repair them within 10 days
after inspection.
Violators who are guilty OF inside
meanor, subject to fine of from $40 to
$500, or imprisonment for not more
than three months; penalty for second
offense being fine from $50 to $500
or six months's Imprisonment.
Any person resisting or hindering
official sealer in his work is guilty oil
misdemeanor, subject to fine of from
$40 to 5000 or 90 days imprisonment.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
For the Weak and Nervous

Tired-out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, ener-
getic, full of life and always have a
good appetite, if they would do the
sensible thing for health-take Elec-
trio Bitters. Nothing better for the
stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands
saw thew owe their lives to this Won
derful home remedy. Mrs. 0. Rhine
vault. of Vestal Center, N. W. says:
st regard Electric Bitters as one OF
the greatest of gifts. l can never
forget what it has done for me" Get
a bottle yourself and see what a differ
ence il will make in your health. Only
soc and $1.00. Recommended by
E. H. King, druggist.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
Notice for Publication

L. s. Land Office at waterville, Wash
April % 1918.
Notice is hereby given that John A.
Hedin, of Telma. Washington, who, on
March a. 1913, made homestead entry serial
No. 0l0}73, for e15 sw14 VIZ se4 nw14, WIS
sea sea nw14, ma sw14 nw14, seq swA nwh
n13 swA sw]4 nw14, SEA swK swz4 NV 4, sec,
neH, and neH nw4 seh ne4 section 3d.
twp q NORTH range l6 east viii. mer.
has filed notice of intention to make
final five year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before John
Koerner. United States Commissioner, at
BeaYenworth. Washington, on the 18th day
day of June. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
Siverly, NJ. o. Logan, of Leavenworth,
Wash, Oliver Bates, @. b. Sears, of Telma,
Wash.
W. f. HAYNES, Register.
may2-9O
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23

On collateral descendants the rates

are as follows:
Less than s. 900, ...--.-.....-...-...l per cent
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
Found a Cure for rheumatism.

81 suffered with rheumatism for two years
and could not get my right hand to my
mouth for that length of time" writes Lee
L. Chapman, Mapleton, Iowa. al suffered
terrible pain so could not steep or lie still
at night. Five years ago | began using
Chamberlain's Liniment and in two months
was we'll and have not suffered with rheu-
matism since" For sale by all dealers
Adve rtisement.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
StraiRht at It.

There is no use of our cheating around
the bush" We might as well out with il
first as last. We want you to try Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy the next time you
have a cough or cold. There is no reason
so far as we can see why you should not do
so. This preparation by its remarkable
cures has gained a world wide reputation.
and people everywhere speak of it in the
highest terms of praise. 1t is for sale BY all
Observation-Disclosures
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the CheIan County Alb
StraCt Company for the Week
Ending May II, 1913

Wen Valley Gas & Electric Co to-
Dell F Yates $40 pit nwA nwA sec 9
81 20
MDe Leon linus to Guy c linus
81 lot 8, seH neA, swA neA nwA
seH sec 8 % % t170.69 Az
Guy C linus to M De Leon linus
81 lots II II IS IA b Q Lakeview,
Chelan
Guy C linus to M De Leon linus
81 swH neA sec II % 81
w H Dibble to N Neubauer $500
lots /, Q b 63 Grandview add Wen
James c Lemaster to u F Lake 81
lots Ia IS b Mob Hill Add Wen
Albert Daub to E R Tyler ct al
$4,000 lots II Is b 20 And G N P
Wen
Adams Invt Co to T C Yocom 5000
lot 10 b 4 Merriam's add Leav
JP Day to Robert A Scott 5000 lot
8 blk Mob Hill add Wen
w T Averill to Harvey D Averill
$4,000 neA nwA, nwA neA, pit
nwA nwA 30 % 10
Mark A Miller ct al to VIM Miller
81 lots E, b IA Chelan, nwA neA,
lot Q & swA nwA, seq nwA sec %
% %
First National Bank, Wen to P S
Darlington $500 lots 7, 8 b l Or
chard Hts, Wen
c. Garrett to ] H Garrett 81 e
int s1a nES & NJ ny 81 seA seq
80 % 20
] F Penrod to Andrew Wood 81
blks /, Q & lots /, Q b 8 Orchard
Home add Wen
Elmer W Emmett to Oliver S Fin
ley $12O pit seA swA sec Is 20
Oliver W Emmett to B L Foxwor-
thy $3.50 pit seA swA sec 3 25 20
OS Finley to B L Foxworthy $500
pit e1a swA sec Is 20
] Hoffman to w F Clay 81 pit VIZ
nwA sec d 81 20
Nellie Vondell to Elizabeth Hurt
$1,000 lots 8, II b 10 Wen Park add
Wen
Georgh Andrew to James l Brown
low 81 lot a b 8 End add Leav
Lewis ] Nelson to J E Gutherless
81 lots IA IS b "a 1st add Leav
Charles Wunder to Charles Patter-
son 81 pit 81 nwA neA sec II "a
II 6 Az
Harry Boblet ct al to Willett E
Tomlinson 81 lot u b 7 Mob Hill,
Wen
Mary Felix to Lee J Howard $4,000
VIZ swH swA sec 9 % 10
Mt Higgins to H R Kingman SITS
lot IS b IS Govt Town Chelan
Clara E Ridout to Walter G Dan
forth $50 lots 8, 4 b 6 River view,
Chelan
John H Moss to VIM M Mccoy 81
neA seA, lots /, Q, 8, 4, sec 8 %
ri
RS Steiner to L T Wisdom $4,000
lots 4, IS b Entiat Fruitlands
Jacob J Burner to E O Scott $3.50
lot d, pit % b s Bolenbaugh's, Wen
PS Darlington to First Natl Bank
Of Wen $500 W so # lot Dc blk /
Peachey add Wen
Chas w Gibbs to Edward Bruyette
$40 pit swA swA sec 10 "a IS az
Az
AB Courtway to A Seaman 81
q int lot Q b 3 Powell's Add Wen
Charles E Stage TO G w Sampson
$40 lot blk Ord add Leav
Clifton A Battles to Nora L Battles
81 lot l blk Fuller's add Wen
U + Lake to R M Weller 81 lots
IA IS blk Mob Hill, Wen
Wen Valley Gas & Electric Co to
Central Wash Gas Co 81 franchise
granted by City Of Wenatchee to We
natchee Gas Co and assigned to
grantor herein
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23

Removes blackheads, softens rough
skin, clears the blood, brightens the
eve sweetens the whole system; great
sst beautifer known. Nothing helps
make a pretty face, handsome smile
as HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Try it tonight. 35c. City Drug Store
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23

II enriches the blood, strengthens
the nerves, cleanses the stomach, reg
ulates the bowels. helps the appetite,
livens you up, you work better-feel
bette-look better, HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea real Spring remedy
tonic for the whole family. 35c. City
Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-23

Adiutant General Fred Llwellyn, OF
the Washington State Militia, an
nounced this week that all surviving
veterans of the Battle Of Gettysburg,
wbo reside in this state, must send IN
their applications for free transporta-
tion to the Gettysburg 1918 Reunion
not later than May Is, 1918.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11
PRESIDENT WILSON
 STILL INDISPOSED
SUFFERING FROM SEVERE COLD AND COMPELLED TO CANCEL
 TELEPHONE ADDRESS.

Washington, Dec. Preisdent Will sons cold is stin troubling aim lie found that it had so weakened his voice that he had to cancel his ad- dress over the telephone tonight to a banquet of the Chamber of Commerce .of Rochester N. Y. Vice President Marshall spoke in his place
 The president sent the following tel egram 10 the Rochester diners.
 "I not only deeply regret but am greatly chagrined to find myself utter ly without voice this eyeenme because of a savage cold against which have been fighting for several days nursed my voice all day, but this aft eernoon was obliged to use it at meeting of the Red Cross and there finished il completely I send you my deep regrets and my humble apolo- gies."
 The presidents difficulty in speak ing was apparent at the annual mee,- ing of the Red Cross where. though he spoke in a small room his voice hardly carried to it's corners
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11
AWAIT TENER's VIEWS.

New York, Dec l0.-The National League baseball club owners in an- nnal session here deferred settlement of any of the problems facing them today until they coud learn the view of their newly flected president, Gov. John k. Tener of Pennsylvania wnose address on the occasion Of his insta lation early this afternoon contained assurances thata he would work To put the national game on a hiehor plane than eyer during tho four years of his term.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-11
LET KIRk RE YouR TAILoR.

cleaning and pressing 123 Central
 Phone SSS. 10-7-tf