davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-09-12
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Marathon Editor, The Times
Dispatch, Richmond, Va,
Answering your telegram of
yesterday, Will accept honor
airy craftsmanship of Marathon
committee.
(signed) H. c. STUART.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Marathon Editor, The Times
Dispatch, Richmond. Va:
Just received your kind in
vitation. Accept the honor
with pleasure.
w. A. LAMBETH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Newport News Mt Norfolk.
Roanoke at Petersburg.
BY GUS MALBERT.

Mr.. Harvey Brooks, of West
Point. Va, city lying snugly
upon the York River, breaks into
the top line to-day, because yes
terday, largely through his efforts,
Richmond lost two ball games to
Petersburg, making the third de-
feat out Of four passages at arms
with the Buschmen. In the first,
Mr.. Brooks kept the Griffmen
from scoring, while the Coolers
were able to gain four runs from
DR.. Yancey Wyatt Ayers, through
the unusual method of slamnine
a great many of his offerings up
against the fence.
The second was even easier for
the visitors. Mr.. Robert Rawn
started that engagement. and in
starting probably finished his ca
reer in the Virginia League.
They didn't hit Mr.. Robert, at
least to no appreciable extent,
merely because Mr.. Robert re-
fused to throw the baseball over
the plate. He lasted until he had
filled two of the bases in the
third through kindly bases on
balls and had uncorked wild
pitch. Jimmie Jobson finished,
and at the final count the score
was 5 to 2, against us.
Barnett's Home Run.
Fortunately, we were favored
by having in our midst many adj
mirers Of the Petersburg baseball
club, these admirers having jour
neycd this way from Petersburg.
From reveille to taps, they had
the argument ali their way, and
when Jim Barnett cracked ball
pitched by Ayers in the ninth
inning and it bounded over the
fence for the first circuit clout
made in this way since the season
opened, they not only made the
weikin ring; they made it crack.
In knocking that ball over the
fence, even though it went over
on bound, Jim did something
that has never before been accom-
plished against Ayers.
Harvey Brooks deserves all of
the nice things the pretty girls
offered. He pitched two grand
ball games, and even though he
/ weakened in the ninth inning of
the second game, alloy ing four
ra2s for two runs, he lyas never
in any real danger until then. He
pulled himself together when
matters began to darken, and the
two runs were all that the Colts
got during the eighteen innings
Of play.
A combination Of poor pitching
1continued on Fourth Pase.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

raj conclusion that there has been
need for such an event for many.
years. The spark was smolder-
ing; all that was needed was
somebody to fan it.
In the. interest Of the young
manhood of Virginia, The Times
Dispatch was willing and anxious
to take the initiative, and fortu-
nately will have the cooperation
OF. men who are not only closely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

w. A. Lambeth active chairman,
will have entire charge of the
event. This committee will ex-
anime the entry blank of each
applicant, pass upon his eligibility
and will have the right to reject
any entry.
Mr.. Stuart telegraphed his &C
ceptance from his home, and
added that he was ready and will
ing to do all that was within his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

identified with the athletic life of
our. colleges and universities. and
athletic organizations outside the
schools, but men whose names
lend dignity to the event and
offer a guarantee that it will be
a success.
Games Committee in Charge.
The games committee, of which
Governor-elect Fl. c. Stuart will
he honorary chairman and DR..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

The spontaneity, with which.
the colleges, clubs, Y. M. C. AS
and other organizations have
combined to make Of the first
Marathon run under the auspices
Of The Times-Dispatch} on Octo-
Der 4 a success .leads.to the natu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Grand Three Year Prize Valued
at $3.50.
Get ready, fellows, for the
biggest athletic event ever pulled
off in the South-The Times
Disp a tic his Annual Modified
Marathon-to be run through
the streets of the city Saturday,
October 4, over a course approxi-
mately twelve miles in length.
Every athlete in the State OF
Virginia, provided he is an
amateur in good standing, is
eligible to compete for the valu-
able individual prizes offered,
and if attached to club, college
or university, can aid the institu-
ton he represents in winning the
grand three-year prize, bronze
plaque, valued at $3.50, offered by
this paper to the team piling up
the greatest number of points
over the three-year route.
The scoring of points is ex-
planned in the list of rules printed
on this page.
Governor-Elect Chairman.
Honorable Henry c. Stuart,
who will be Virginia's next
Governor, has accepted the hon
orary craftsmanship of the games
committee, while DR.. w. A.
Lambeth, of the University Of
Virginia, will be the active chair,
man.
Associated with these two on
the committee will be representa-
tives from each of the leading
educational institutions in the
State, such as the University Of
Virginia, Washington and Lee
University, William and Mary
College, Randolph Macon, Rich
mond College, Union Theological
Seminary, Hampden Sidney, ".
P. l., V. M. T., Episcopal High
School, Woodbury. Forest, Fred
ericksburg College, and others.
There will also be representa-
tives from each Of the regularly
organized clubs, societies and Y.
M. c. A.'s-in fact, every institu-
ton in the State engaging in any
department. of athletic endeavor
will be represented.
Offer Valusb BILE Prizes
1t is the purpose of The Times
Dispatch to make this annual
race an institution. In order to
attract the highest order of ath-
letes, valuable prizes have been
offered. The winner will receive
a gold watch, the second man a.
silver watch, and so on. Every
man finishing the course will be
given a medal, and each team
entered will have chance to
work for the grand prize, which
becomes the permanent posses
sion of the club or college scoring
the greatest number of points in
three years.
Great care has been taken In
working out the details for the
run. First, as provided by tho
rules Of the A. a. u, no athlete
under eighteen years Of age can
compete, and each athlete regis
tering with the games commits
tee must present certificate from
a reputable physician showing
that he is physically fit to enter
the race. Over the distance, it ID
largely a question of endurance,
and endurance is entirely desy
pendant upon the physical fitness
of the runner.
An Ideal Course.
The course is almost ideal,
probably a better course than
could have been arranged In any
of the larger cities Of the United
States. Starting at the reservoir
the run will be down the Boula5
lcontlnusd On Second Paxs.l S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
COLTS DEFEATED
Twice BY BROOKS
IN GOOD GAMES
West Pointer Blanks
Ric HIM ond in First.
Score Two in Last.
WEAK HITTING is
REAL CAUSE OF LOSS

Ayers Twirls First, but Team
mates Fail to Score Single
Run-Rawn Will, in Last, and
Is Relieved by Jimmie Jobson.
Barnett's Home Run Proves
Feature of Two-Pronged En-
tertainment-Fight Now for
Possession of Second Place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Virginia League.

yesterdays RESULTS.
Richmond. o. Petersburg, 4 first
Eame).
nichmond. 2, Petersburg. s tsec-
ond game).
Portsmouth. 8, Norfolk. (first
game5.
Portsmouth. ?, Norfolk. taeo-
ond Hame).
Newport News. o, Roanoke.
tfirst 8Rme).
Newport News ~ Roanoke,
(second Rnmn).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

power to make, tia success. DR..
Lambeth uttered practically the
same sentiment. From colleges
in all sections of the State the
same sentiment has been sent.
A nodded Marathon, conducted
CONTINUED on Second Paso.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
GREAT ATHLETIC
EVENT LAUNCHED
FOR WHOLE STATE
Every Amateur May.
Enter Marathon for
Valuable Prizes.
NO ENTRANCE FEE
CHARGED ATHLETES

Ideal Course of Twelve Miles
Through City Streets-Gover-
nor-Elect Stuart Honorary
Chairman-Dr. Lambeth Ac-
tive Chairman-Gold and Silver.
Watches for Misunderstanding
for All Who Finish Course.
Grand Three-Year Prize Valued
at $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Rules and Regulations Governing The Times Spas Modified Marathon
awaded club school
in sand the five
team me scres25 pdnts
team h points Fouthea mhn,esc
team home s5pdnts
h 1Opons
home scores ponts
nhnnescr s1p0nt
AL PRIZE
rspIze-G oIdwath.
Fourth pk- medal
mint dt hI prizes Silver nedal
s d medals t e o he member THAT team,
ng dd to member 70 thu t team.
and medals hmemrof tha
be ~ Vr nedAs
mpd will haet scored, Shouldn't
such giu
p o the rgat coueg
a team Mess he kd for hiG MganI auonorco
o cam ant lon he mdd
on a team in order townae ammize onyth
three men fH scored
w ito eec gentry.
NO COMPETITOR SHALL
TEEN YEARS AND
REPUTABLE PHYSICIAN WHO SHALL
THIS
THIS RACE SECTION
REGISTERED
A. U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

the majority leadership. who were
waiting for the core OF the apple Mr..
Underwood is nibbling There amt
gain To b" no core" was In effect the
result; of Mr.. Undcrwood' decision
1t is assured. therefore. that until
March !, 1915, ut least Mr. Underwood
VIII remain in The House. and. Of
course. viii continue his successful rolo
Of House leader. The primaries for
the choice OF candidates for United
states Senator will no, be held until
NEXT March or April. The date rs vet
unnamed, and the candidate elected In
tho November elections Will not take
his seat until 1915.
Nj. Undcrwood's decision 20 retain
his seat in the House greatly delighted
his friends, and. it is said. was re-
ceivcd with satisfaction By the highest
members OF the administration.
The Democratic party sun has some
big battles 10 night in Congress ana
II is well understood that President
Wilson wants Mr.. Underwood to lead
the fight in tho lower house.
Mr.. Underwood brought his friends
encouraging reports OF the progress
or the senatorial contest which he Is
waging with Representative Hobson as
his most Formidable opponent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

MARLBOROUGH viii start their lives
anew ana resume together their rccog-
nized position I'm society.
Public indications are not lacking
10 support this. and lead 10 the In
ference that tho serious differences
that caused the duke and duchess un-
ciiicially to dissolve matrimonial part
n"rShip several years ago. arc being
bridged over
Tho duchess went to Euston Sta
ton to-day To bid farewell TO w *
Vanderbilt. Jr., her brother. who said
he had spent q four weeks vacation
in London and Paris and was now glad
TO return to work She Kissed Mr..
Vanderbilt arcctionatcly.
Tho reconciliation OF the most popu-
lar duchess in All England ana her
husband is something for which the
friends at court have hoped for for
years. Queen Mary has tried TO bring
it about She has used all the arts
Of diplomacy for two rcasons--tho first
because shc is particularly fond Of the
duchess, and the second because Of
the children OF the pair.
rho duchess has sacrificed much for
the children, her two boys. Lord Ivor
Spencer Churchill and the Marquis OF
Rlanford. The boys arc now of an
age one IS seventeen and the other
fifteen, to realize their position before
the world.
y third reason for the reconciliation,
aside from tho children and Queen
MaVy's interest, is the keen anxiety
OF the duke to be included in the next
Tory Cabinet. This is practically inn
possible under the present condition
of his matrimonial affairs.
Tho recent opposition Of tho duke
to .loyd-Gcorgo's land reform plans,
enter public life. has marked him for
an important post IN the next Con
sorvativc government. He already has
boon mentioned as possible Secretary
for the Colonies or Board OF Agricul
turc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30


Eastern Motor Sales Company. ". J.
stout y Thompson Brown. II l.. Iioon.
y..b..,. r.I.,d Nr+r c,.,,...,,. ~.
''''''''' ''''' ''S'' i"""' '''NF H.
i;atciiTe' Richmond Auto Top Company
and J.. Y. Williams.
Tho lat.s, sul,sc,ilnrs - Two rurd
,., .,.,a.,at.'..',s
imam H. i'eeH' >. morgan Z
~ Antrim, II II. lIoadlcy ana DIT VIII
liam II parker.
,r, -,
Tie Jeaers oI' i P,' w dii 1s h9ld IN
oax ,i,rt \i,,,,,,, w.
they NAV Lri,le rn.sta ~ thr, ilI
MOTIFS Chairman BeIvin beforc noon 10.
morrow
Among those who viii gu.ol; at ,ba
banquet are Governor Mann. Mayor
Nnslie, president r. VI, Carriugtou. Of
the Chamber of Commerce, John Stew
"It lirA am Captain T. st Julien VIII
son. H. j. iladlcy, and President I.uos
e. ..d ne > Amrri, ,3 Aulanon.ly Azsocia
'H. hl''in ~. AGHm+. "i the Board
~" rd,,,.,,, ',,.mrnt u; i-re iG9tcr+
I..''I" 'n"'u' D. j. roland
.,, X rogers
,ir,iiI y ' ,E. Ilydr II E"tciine,
a.r ~ ~ D.l,r., ~ ~, 80, ~. ma,
,,,uil.rc. c..r,t,,, i. Az VI
iI!ahNav Co,r,pts.I,.,-'.,. r.'I'.., - "'"
ia ,n,ouo,c rs rn,tn,
The tbi-d d.y ~ +l. ~,
Die devoted 10 tI amman ,5co,t,.
,frc,rs ,rd tt 1.tt W
for he ncxt ,i-I,.I o,,i -,
\ ,yuI r..io rlo.., M
rolicv In rerard ia rsdor,I XIX a."
FOOD roads ana r,y,lcuio .,,,c,,t,',,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
UNDERWOOD WILL
NOT QUIT HOUSE
Senatorial Contest Will Not Re-
suit in Democratic Leaders
Resignation.

WASHINGTON, November ?9.-Oscar
Underwood Will not give Up his posi-
ton in The House. pending his contest
for election To the United States SEN
ate.
Mr. Underwood returned from ALA
ha'na last night. and told his friends
who inquired about his plans, that he
would not resign from tho House. That
Was sad news TO several aspirants for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
LOOKING FOR LAND.

o. NJ. Conedon has located In Richmond
FOR the purpose OF interesting Ncw York
and Chicago capitalists in Virginia farm
lands.
sir Congdons idea IS a good enough ono
Il he can cnrry 4 out lie seeks TO get
Virginia farms of large dimensions-fa
ia tho Piedmont regions for tobacco; I'm Tide
regions for hay und dairies In the south
west for cattle and SO on down tho line
II ne can capitalize "A big company Tor
this kind OF thing AND he thiuks H. can.
hc viii ind ia" Lands here all night aul tho
environment ,,ll right. and the old Virginia
MnlcMlnn .LLl lLrni
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Parkcr-BrOOkInc.

Orange. Va November 29.-On Wed
ncsday evening. November %, at 3:30
o'clock "Bcechwood." the home OF Nj
and Mrs. i. j. Brooiting was the scene
OF II yer! ATTRACTIVE wedding. when
their daughter. Cora Rogers. became
the bride OF William Thomas Parker,
OF Sussex.
The maid Of honor was Miss Mary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
clo;hc, ir-i:ate,

cloiect ir:l:3ttd H.
u used several different kinds OF salvc,
that were recommended FOR the trouble and
aud put thcy did no good
saw the advertisement OF Cuticura Soap
and ointment and l rot \ sample and in ono
nights tIne could see . change IN the
rcducss ind In two days the place would be
nearly gone s7ot and got one tv,nly-
Gvc-c.nt caE, Of Cuururs soap and two
cfty-con, boxes Or Cuucu-a Ointment which
cured my baby She was vol IN three
months lsisned Mira Bersha sarycy
OCT. II. 1912.
why not have clear skia. sol, white
Atads, c.ean scalp and GOOD hair7 Ii Is
your bir,hrigat Cu5yura Soap With AZ oc-
cnsons1 use OF Cuacura Dintman. viii bring
about toeso coveted ccndi-onsi most cases
when a. csc fats Sold throughout ;ha
void Liberal sample 81 each mailed free,
rith sep SKIN Roos Address postcard
"Cutoucs Dept r. Hos;on
es-Nfen who shave and shampoo with OK
tcE-a soap s'iu end III; hcst fer skln and scalp,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED,
CLEAN YOUR LIVER DIME A BOX

You're bilious. You have n throbbing
sensation in your head, bad taste in
your mouth. your eyes hurt, your skin
is yellow with dark rings under your
eyes. your lips are parched. No Won
der YOU feel ugly, mean and ill-tcm-
pered. Your system is full of bile and
constipatcd waste not properly passed
off. and what YOU need is 4 cleaning
up inside" Don't continue being a
bilious. constipatcd nuisance TO your
self and those who love you. and don't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

and iniurc Remember. that your sour.
disordercd stomach. lazy liver ana
cloggcd bowels can he quickly cleaned
and regulated by morning with gentle.
thorough Cascarots; a 10-cent box will
keep your head clear ana make YOU
feel cheerful ana bully for months
Get Cascarcts now-wake up refreshed
feel like doing good days work
make yourself pleasant ana useful.
Clean up! Cheer Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
QUEEN SUCCEEDS
ASPEACE MAKER

GSpccial Cable 10 The Times Dspatch.l
London. November .e-It has been
learned from hish authority that AIS
soon rs certain matters can be ar
ranged. without attracting TOO much
notoriety. tie Duke and Duchess Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

ltwould comein patches
and cnt almos; all over
her in that way. The
places were like ring
worm and as they would
spread they would turn
red and make sores aud
i'cl. Tho trouble went
20 her face and dis
rYurtd Yer badly Nes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Promincnt Men 10 Come,

y a. y =
dCers who arc expected 10 attend the
convention arc President i. Euos. First
Vice President John 4. Wilson, Chair
man a g. Batchelder. OF the cxecu-
tive committee: Manager Robert Bruce,
Of tie touring bureau: Chairman
George c. Diehl. OF the good roads
board; Chairman William Schimpf Of
the contest board; Chairman Howard
Lonestroth, of the touring board
Treasurer Il A Bonnen. ana former
Presidents Robert L. Hooper and
Lewis r. Sp"arc. The quebec Miam!
Highway Association. which IS repre-
seutod In Virginia by John Stewart
Bryan, Henry w. Anderson Captain
!. -. Julien Wilson and Preston Bel
v-n Viii hold Its annual con-
vouton on Tuesday, which viii bring
another large delegation. headed ly
President Il y Tadley Of New York,
from baltimore. The Virginia state
Automobile Association. OF which Pres
ton Belvin is president, VIII hold It's
annual meeting on the same after
noon.
The FIRST day will 10 devoted chiefly to
husiccss sessions IN the morning. ana
to addresses III the afternoon i is
expected that president Enos, former
Presidents Hooper and Speare. Chair
iuuu Batcheldcr. of the executive com
mittee. and President Hadley, OF tho
Nuebec-A,lain! Highway Association,
NyiI make. addresses.
To-rogrow night thero VIII re an
olG-faSnitred Southern entertainment
'n lie JeforSou Auditorium, iu charge
X j. T, paimatary and Alvin ST.
on Tuesday, beginning Mt 10 O'clock,
there Will be q sightseeing tour Of
-. az ~ tl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
BABY D|SF|GURED
WITH RED HUNOR
Came in Patches. Almost All Over
Her. Like Ringworm. Made Sores
and ltched, Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Cured.

Clarendon. y. c, My baby was
broken out with rcd. thick and rough
i9us.nG hunloy when shou. two months Old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
ARRIVE TODAY FOR
AUTO CONVENTION
Delegates From Many States 10
Attend Annual Meeting, Which
Begins To-Ntorrow.
BIG FEATURES ON PROGRAM
Question OF Aid for Good Roads
Main Topic for Business
Discussion.

With delegates form Los Angeles 20
Boston and from Minneapolis to Miami
in attendance, the annual convention
of tho American Automobile Associa-
ton will begin in the Jefferson Hotel
Tomorrow morning IT is the first
;ime that the annual meeting has ever
been held in the south. and the sec
ond time It has been held outside Of
New York Cit:
Thera VIII be numerous spcakors on
tho subject Of good roads ana their
maintenance. and all the addresses will
bc informative and prepared, showing
what has already heen accomplished
ana what campaign has been outlined
for the nest twelve months
The meetings viii b. held in the
auditorium OF the Jefferson Hotel,
which VIII 10 headquarters Of the dole
gates duriue their stay hero Tho al
vance guard is expected to-day. Gov
eruor Mann and Mayor Atnsllc VIII
welcome the dclogates ard In the ar
ternoou lJeury " Anderson will de-
liver an address on the good roads
movement. taking up The question or
Federal. state. county and city and in
CfyLIunl ctd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30


GRATIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Here VIII find eight
quickly
tubing which cannot be
guaranteed fromd Of rchasc N' NO0' =
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-07
ANOTHER SCOOP
FOR ROYAL THEATRE

Another picture that win prove OF
great interest to the public in gen
eral has been secured for the Royal
theatre and viii be shown for two
DAYS commencing with today's mat.
inee.
The title of this picture is "Glimps-
rs of Balkan War Territory anu
shows in detail the territory now in
he throes Of the greatest war Of re
cent years.
In this offering We are shown the
defense of the Dardanelles ana
scenes On the Bosphorus as well as
interesting views of Constantinople
from along the water front.
Then we are taken on trip through
Bosnia, a. picturesque little Province
acquired by Austria about two years
ago.
The photography is good and the
picture gives us fair idea of the
inhabitants The other pictures on
todays bill are the cream of the IL
censed productions and well worth
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-07
MURDER ENDS
THEIR QUARREL
!. ]. Morrison. Formerly
Prom.cent in PoliricS,
Victim! Of ChaS. Z;ege9-,
SusLe>S Ma
is CONGRESS Tt: AGErY

PRESCOTT, Feb. 6ATeIephone ad-
vices tonight from iCongress juno
ton brought the startling inforna-
tion that Edward Zieger had been
shot and killed by T. J. Morrison at
the Octave mining camp at about
500 O'Clock
No details Of the tragedy We're
given, but il is the suppopsition that
the two men quarreled over min ng
property. in which they were inter
ested. both being favorabiy known
as operators in that field for may
years
The weapon used by Morrison
was a pump gun and the entire
charge OF shot lodged in the aldo
men OF Zieger, death resulting about
an hour afterward.
At the time OF the HON eide Nor
rison was Waterman Of the Octave
property while Zieger had arrived
from the Junction 10 inspect the
work going on at the Peterson
group which he is developing under
a lease and bond The affair has
created very much discussion in this
city. both men being prominently
known throughout the county and
in that section particularly whore
both are interested in various prop
critics. but not associated however.
Zieger conducted a general mer-
chand Sc. hotel livery stable and
other lines of business. and was well
rated in business circles, being a
brother Of Charles fZieger. the veal
fhy resident OF Fl Paso, Texas.
Morrison was conspicuous as a
s,o1fsFasan gTuTi few
years ago. He was elected TO the
legislature, but recently has been
identified with many nine undertaf-
iues as a principal in the Congress
country.