davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
NNERSVIllE.

Tannersville, y. Y, Aug. lS.-Social
gavety here has reached its height and
each hotel and boarding house at Tan
nersville will attempt TO eclipse its neigh
bors in the number and brilhancy OF its
social events from now until the close
of ;he season.
The entertainment and ball for the
benefit OF the building fund OF the
Home OF the Daughters OF jacob Ne"
York. at the Fairmont tonight mas at
tracted a large attendance from other
hotels at Tannersville.
Tie Savoy is entertaining L. D. jacob
son. NJ Glasberg. Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ
Asoh. Jacob Helm. Mr.. and MIS- r.
Sickler. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bremen r.
Wilson. H. Wolf. L. Helms. Ne" iorh'
Frank Cuer and Mr.. and Mrs. j. hrauer'
Brooklyn.
The Elka View Hotel is entertaining
Mr. and Mrs G. w. Groll. Miss SOPHIE
Groll, Miss Essie Heyman. MISS Lillian
Heyman. DR.. Morris Kahn. MISS Selma
Hutenstein, Miss Lottie Tunlck' MISS
Pearl Friedman. Morris Altman. Theo-
dore r. Altman, Mr. and Mrs. b. Storcn'
Mrs ]. W. Weissman, Miss Beatrice
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
CRAWFORD NOTCH.

Crawford Notch, y. H.. Aug. ia
pleasant little futter OF excitement came
al the Crawford House when II was
learned the Presidents family would
motor UP from Cornish TO spend the week
END there last Saturday apd on the ap-
pointed hour they arrived in season for
luncheon. having left the Flume House
at Franconia Notch, where they had ar
rived on Friday morning for brief visit.
The party included Mrs. Wilson, the
Misses Jessie and Eleanor Wilson, Miss
Helen Bones, Francis w Sayre and ]. q.
Murphy, Secret Service man. The
party motored through Crawford Notch.
over 20 the Mount Washington Hotel,
where Mrs. Charles S. Whitman enter
tained them at dinner. and also made a
trip by blackboard 10 the summit OF Mount
Willard where they enjoyed a superb
view OF the Crawford Notch. Mrs Wilson
and her party met many old friends at
the Crawford. among whom were Mrs.
Norris, Mr. Van Tassel. Mrs. Upshur and
others who belong to the smart winter
colony In Bermuda. The party were met
at the Crawford House by the Hon
James J. Storrow, one OF Bostons lead
ing political lights and they much en-
joyed the informality and quiet of their
visit at the Crawford House.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Platt. of Free
port, Long Island; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II Richter. of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs.
II. T Dumbell. OF New York; Mrs. Hor-
ace Brightman and Miss Grace Wilson
are among the weeks arrivals at Craw-
ford's, staying from day or two to one
week Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jacka. OF
New York. are spending fortnight at
the Crawford.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
The SACANDAGA.

sacandaSa. y. Y, Aug. ls.-The week
at sacandaga has been clear. cool ana
pleasant: so out-of-door amusement IN
Guiding golf. tennis. baseball. ooatlns'
bathing. fishing and automooiling' mas
been popular with the throng Of people
who are spending their vacations IN th's
beautiful section OF the Adirondacks.
There has been more than the usual
number Of social affairs al the dlnerent
hotels throughout this section because
Of the increased number OF people VINO
are spending August here
The most important social affair OF the
week is the hop taking place at the
Adirondack Inn tonight. where In addl-
ton 10 the many people who are regis
tered there a number are present from
nearby cities.
The music lovers who are summering
at the Inn are delighted with the pro-
gramme rendered each evening by the
Ladies Quartet. which during August
is assisting the regular orchestra with
vocal selections.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
STAMFORD, N. Y.

Stamford, ~ Y. Aug. 16.-Maple Lane
Farm is entertaining the following guests
for the season Miss Helen Bolger. Miss
Mary Cross. Miss Mollie Connolly. Miss
Carrie Etchel Mrs John F'leck. Master
Arthur E1eck. p. J. Connolly and Joseph
Coghlan. OF New York City. and Miss
Elizabeth Flynn and Miss Mary Flynn, OF
Elizabeth. n. j.
On Tuesday night dance was given at
the cottage and was attended by Miss
Lillian McAvoy. Miss Margaret Hallinan
and Mary Beglen. OF New York. who are
stopping at sandford Lodge; De Witt
sandford, Robert Sanford. Charles Sand
ford, Miles Dales. Donald Grant, Miss
Sadie Barlow, Perry Garfield. Miss Eta
Merwin. Mr.. and Mrs Otis Garfield. OF
Stamford. and Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Law
renee and son. Of Jefferson. and John
Shaketon. OF Hobart
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
STAN FORD.

Stamford. " Y. Aug. 1.-THE past
week at Stamford has been the busiest
social week of the present season and II
is doubtful If there has ever been a week
when Stamford has witnessed as many
pleasing social functions as during the
past six days.
The bridge whist party al the New
Grant House on Tuesday night for the
beneht Of the Stamford Country Club
was another affair that attracted a large
attendance and every one seemed to be
thoroughly enjoying themselves
The Rexmere is entertaining Mrs c.
NJ Lefler. Miss B. w. Letter. Miss NJ.
G. Letter. Mrs NJ. G. 5. Carroll. Miss
Marguerite Carroll. Charles a Carroll,
r. a. Carroll. Mr. Corteda and o. @.
Mcconnell.
Late arrivals at Churchill Hall include
George r. Randall. F. ]. Sullivan. Mr..
and Mrs Alveraz. Juan Antonio de la
Pase Mrs. Todd. Miss Merchant J. d.
de rAmard Miss Clara Porset and c.
Mumford.
Among the visitors at Greycourt Inn
this week are Miss Margaret NJ. Malone,
Miss Esther +. Malone. Miss Mary A.
Murray Miss Katherine c. Murray and
Miss Katherine Brice.
The New Grant House is entertaining
r w Burdins. NJ. A. Over.ander j.
Weite Jr.. Miss Minnie A. Brown Miss
lIeneritta Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. John
OConuelI. Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Cooke,
and G.. Cooke.
The Mountain View House has oeen
busy. Among the people there are Miss
Mary I. Doyle. Mrs. +. Van Ostrand, the
Misses Van Ostrand, Miss Harriet. and
Miss Shellman, New York.
The Cold Spring House arrivals include
Miss Mary a. Pratt. Miss Elizabeth
Pratt. Miss Katherine Pratt and Mr..
Nand Mrs. A. Lehman
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
THE CATSKlLlS
Cairo Rounds Up Her Liveliest
Week of the Season.

Cairo. y. Y. Aug ls.-The hotels and
boarding houses throughout what Is
termed the Cairo region have just nm
ished the busiest week Of the season and
the crowd enjoying its outing there to-
nicht is a tribute 10 Cairos greatness
as a summer resort
majority Of the people here are
young people and. Of course, their pres
ence in town makes Cairo lively. AS
lively as IL has been this week, however
IL will be still liyelier next week because
Of the annual fair OF the Greene County
Agricultural Society. which is better
known 70 New Workers as the CAIRO
Fair. The fair will take place on Tues
day Wednesday and Thursday OF next
week and as the programme is the most
attractive ever arranged at Cairo II is
expected that the attendance VIII be
larger than in past years and that every
hotel and boarding house throughout
this section OF the Catskills will be
crowded 70 It's capacity.
Walters Hotel is entertaining among
It's late arrivals Mrs. A Sullivan, MISS
Blanche Sullivan. Miss Mamie Sullivan.
Miss Madge Sullivan. Carl {. Timm,
Miss Mary Fienger and f. Steinoers'
Brooklyn.
The Hine House has registered among
It's recent arrivals Ernest Webber. John
Ferris. Brooklyn; James Mckeen ana
Mas May Guinan. New York.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

the grill are too numerous TO give IN de-
tail. but among the suppers given there
Of late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hamilton en-
tertained in honor OF Mr. and Mrs. II. \.
Craft, OF Pittsburgh. and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Jewett. OF Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Henry Hart, OF Philadelphia
Colonel Edward Ray. OF Baltimore Mr..
and Mrs T ~ Conyngham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chisholm Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilroy.
Clifford w Harmon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Rice entertain In the Cave
Grill almost nightly.
There has been great interest in the
annual golf tournament OF the Breton
Woods Go.f Club this week. and more than
hfty golfers were entered. flights Of three
sixteens qualifying. The beautiful and
well chosen prizes given by the hotel
were on exhibition in the lobby all the
week Large numbers Of guests OF the
Breton Woods hotels followed the players
or the green.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
DELAWARE WATER GAP
The Pocono Region a Gathering
Point for Motorists.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn, Aug. To-
The crest of the season finds the Water
Gap forging rapidly ahead OF all previous
years in point OF numbers and also In the
comfort and entertainment afforded sum-
mer visitors here.
Especially is this true OF the touring
public. The last week has been the larg-
est ever known. and motorists coming
and going. stopping TO enjoy the beauties
of the region. report roads joining the
resort with New York and Philadelphia
and other large cities were never better
than now.
The Borough Council this year has done
excellent work in putting the roads In
first class condition. and the members Of
the Business Mems and the Hotel Asso-
citation have beautifed the Gap at great
cost The good roads proposition was one
which claimed their early and critical at
tentior, and not only the state highways
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
MOUNT POCONO.

Mount Pocono, Penn. Aug. l6.-The fair
held on the lawn Of the Mount Pleasant
House for the benefit of the building tund
Of the Public Library was the big feat
ure OF the week Great success attended
the efforts OF those who boosted the af-
fair. and the sum of $lS5 was realized
clear The booths were decorated in pink
and white bunting, trimmed with noun
tain laurel, and the whole made a pictu-
rescue scene at dusk when the candles
were lighted
The ladies among the summer visitors
at the Pocono Mountain House gave de-
lightful evenings entertainment on
Thursday evening. consisting OF Grecian
and Delsarte tableaus, representing
NEUROLOGICAL. Biblical and other subjects.
A large five hundred party on Wednes-
day evening, at the Ontwood, resulted In
prizes for many New work guests Of he
house. Among them were Mrs. J. F. Rut-
ter, Miss A. Falihee. Miss Bessie Con-
roy. Mrs. OReilly, all of New York. and
Carl Krug, of Stamford, Conn. The ten
mis- tournament played among the houses
in this vicinity reached the finals this
week, and four cups were captured by
guests OF the Ontwood. Mrs. Ralph Lane.
OF Brooklyn. winning the ladies' singles,
Carl Krug the mems singles and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Lane the mixed doubles.
Or. f. II. Bunting. prominent dentist
Of Newark, " j., is registered at he
Belmont House for a few weeks.
L. c. Erickson. OF New York, holds
the highest score on the alley at the
Hawthorne Inn this week. his score be-
ing 957. The highest score for the ladies
is held by Mrs. c. NJ. Woodford, of New
York, and was l56.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
JEFFERSON.

Jefferson, y. H.. Aug. l6--There has
been unusual activity at the Waumbek'
where they are having a record August
The large number of golfers there have
been entered in the usual Saturday
handicap tournaments and there have
been also several putting matches given
bv various members OF the colony. These
always take place on the west lawn OF
the hotel and are followed by music by
the orchestra and afternoon tea gwen
BY the management Of the hotel
Mrs. Samuel insult. Of Chicago. with her
family has arrived az the Wigwam al
jefferson. and will remain throughout
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Victor. OF New
York. are entertaining j. F. Achelis at
their cottage.
Mrs John Slater Of New York, with
ber son Harold Slater golf champion or
Fox Hills. has arrived at the Waumbek
10 spend the season.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
RURAL BERKsAJRE SCENE

has been making weekend visits TO his
family here. and David r. Porter. who
won g Rhodes scholarship.
Miss Kate D. Gilbert has been Joined
AZ Camp Sunshine by Miss Alice Wolcn-
or. who will remain throughout this
month.
The annual masquerade, an event 70
which the visitors at the Windsor and.
indeed. the entire summer colony. have
al the week been looking forward. takes
place al that hotel tonight. Arrange
ments have been in the hands Of a COM
rnittee including o. F. Strause. II. F.
Mouenhauer and G. II. Siege. and a
very merry party is anticipated.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Mollenhauer. who
are among the late arrivals at the Wind
sor. are making their annual visit there
and Will remain late into September.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
RAQuEuE LAKE

: but the many charming drives throughout
the entire county are in perfect shape
and are being enjoyed daily by the great
mulutudes visiting the Water Gap.
The August crowd is a record breaker,
and many OF the houses are having diff
Guilty in locating the people who are ar
riving in ever increasing numbers on
every train and by every turnpike. The
social life al the big hotels is at its
height The 18th Cavalry Band, now 10
Gated at the United States artillery camp
at Tobyhanna, is giving concerts here.
and. together With Sousa's band. which
entertained a standing room only crowd
on Tuesday. is making life most delight
ful at this popular resort. The weather
during the last week has been perfect
and has been enjoyed by everybody
F. A Seibert, Of New York. who IS
istaying at the Water Gap House for the
summer. is a lover OF automobilng. espe-
cialy OF the record breaking variety.
This week he made the run 70 New York
in two hours and fifteen minutes.
Mrs. E. g. Edwards and her daughter,
Miss Olive Edwards, OF New York, are
/ SuUlIlcl N4SAloAS dA NtiV " eNNNA pNf -AS~~N'
where their popularity was established
at once Miss Edwards is a favorite on
the dance floor and is an enthusiastic
horseback rider.
Richard Kelly. OF New York, registered
at the Kittatinny this week for long
stay. In the city Mr.. Kelly is away UP
in the profession OF law. but here has be-
come a superior golf player. and goes the
round every day with score anywhere
between 80 and 35.
William Weber. Of New York. wholesale
provision man and owner OF the Ramapo
Inn. on the Orange Turnpike, place well
known 10 the New YORK motoring public.
is enjoying an outing at the Kittatinny.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
cRESCO.

Cresco, Penn, Aug. 16.-Summer visitors
at the Spruce Cabin Inn We're treated 10
a very pleasing entertainment on Wednes-
day evening. when the Fort Valley In
dustrial School Quartet sang its reper-
tory of songs and glees.
A picnic TO Mountain Grove Church.
Pike County, was the event OF the week
at the Pinehurst Most OF the summer
visitors here were among the jolly crowd
that made the trip, and all were grateful
for their good time to Mr.. Fisher, Of
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

The Columbian is entertaining Miss
Lillian Edmlster. Miss Mabel Edmister,
BROOKLYN Fred J. Meyer. l.. LAWN, j. d.
Jackson, Mrs. Helen Lansenbeck, Miss
Katherine Bockis, and Miss Mary Quinn.
The Rockwood -in-the-Pi has had an
unusually busy week because OF the
number OF arrivals since last Satur-
day morning. Among them are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Jones, Miss Elsie Ortmann.
Miss Mildred Ortmann, Mrs. 5. Jones,
Miss Jones. Mrs r. McElma and Will
lam McElma.
The Maple Lawn barn dance on Friday
evening was one Of the most successful
affairs held al that popular place and
attracted a large attendance.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

large colony of young people has some
thing in the way Of special events daily.
on Saturday Mrs. Antonio Llano was
hostess at a clock golf tournament, 10
which the entire colony was hidden.
There were attractive prizes which were
taken by Mrs. L. Morrill,, with score OF
%: and Mr. Slayton. with a 26 to his
credit. on Wednesday evening the bridge
tables were filed with more than one
hundred auction players, at which the
management gave the prizes They were
taken by Miss Cooper and Miss Pember.
Hearts was also played at few tables,
where special prizes were taken by Miss
SNYDER and Miss Sharp
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
RICHFIElD SPRINGS.

Richheld Springs. y. Y. Aug. le.-ln ad-
dition 10 the hill-climbing contests that
are going 10 take place In Richfeld
Springs on the I'D Of this montn the
Oneonta Auto Club has offered large
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17

weissman, Manuel Jerome Weissman-
Mrs. D. ". Cohn. Master sydney Cohn,
New York. Mr and Mrs. : Mihlstein.
Miss Mary Mihlste!n, Miss Helene Mill
stein. Miss Rose MihJstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kramer Miss Rose kramer
Miss VI. Annie Rosenfe!d Mss Minnie
Cohn. Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Cohn Miss VI.
Cohn. Mrs. Clara Goldstein, Miss Lucy
Nussenbatt and George Nussenblatt
New-York tribune., 1913-08-17
WHITEFIEID.

always mary events at the Mountain
View House at Wh!tehcld. where the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
The Petition of
Rights
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY

IN HE Petition of Rights, sue
cessfully negotiated by the
commons with King Charles the
First, two hundred and eighty-five
years ago, marks the fret real be-
ginning Of the liberties of modern
Englishmen.
The INSCRIPTIONS Buckingham,
as unprincipled as he was hand
some, was in the midst Of a war
with France, and 1t was for the
purpose Of procuring money for the
prosecution OF this contest that
Charles summoned the parliament
Of 1928.
He had already levied a forced
loan from the people, and those
who had refused to pay were i'm
prisoned. Soldiers were quartered
by force In private houses, and in
solent military creatures of the
king executed martial law on civil
ians. When the imprisoned sub
jects appealed for the writ of ha-
beas corpus, which right was guar
anteed them by the venerable Mag
ma Charta, the servile judges cool
ly refused to release them, on the
hypocritical plea that no cause Of
Committal had been assigned.
Such was the doleful situation
when Charles summoned his third
parliament The Turkish Sultan"
was stubborn, but, fortunately for
England and the world, the pa
triots, led on by the immortal Pym,
were stubborn also, and IN the
struggle that followed the patriots
won.
When the king contended for the
preservation of his sovereign
power" Pym answered: Our con-
tention is for the laws of England.
and this power-this sovereign
power of the king-seems to be an
other power, distinct from the pow
er of the law"
Bold language, that, for plain
subject to throw at the king! But
Pym meant what he said, and be-
hind him stood the little company
Of freedom lovers who had reached
the point where they were disposed
10 stand for no more foolishness.
I'VE ask for our rights" they
said. I'VE want no more arbitrary
taxation; no more arbitrary i'm
prisonment; no more billeting OF
soldiers on the people; no more
martial law in the time Of peace;
no more irresponsible ministries,
and no more kings who shall be
greater than the laws Of the realm"
Such was the famous Petition Of
Rights, upon which the patriots
stood. Very reasonable demands,
it seems to us OF these days, but
against which the king and his
creatures kicked with the energy
that was worthy of a better cause.
The old faded rag Of divine
right was inlprudently Haunted in
the patriots eyes; resort was had
to bribery; threats were tried, croc-
odile tears over the ancient and
honorable majesty" were impro-
vised; but all TO no purpose. for
the representatives of the people
stood firm, repeating their ironclad
ultimatum: No money for the
king until the king first sanctions
our petition"
His majesty was in a corner and
his surrender came with the mem
Orable words. Il will that right he
done according TO the laws and
customs of the realm" The king
got his loan-and the representa-
j've- Of the people got the Statu-e
car T. d.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

TIME brave death Of Captain
Scott, more even than the
triumph of Captain Amund-
sen, has turned mems minds toward
the regions OF the earth which have
not yet been explored.
OF the Antarctic Continent itself
very little is known. BY pushing
straight to its center the explorers
have obtained a better general idea
OF its nature than they could have
got by merely studying it's icy out
skirts. There is little doubt that IL
forms a vast tableland with a
greater mean elevation than any
other large division of the globe.
The evidences of the former ex-
istence there of a climate capable OF
maintaining forms of life now
found only in temperate, or even
tropical lands give to that snow
buried continent a fascination that
will for many generations draw ad-
venturers to its storm-swept
plateaus.
But nearer home Ito say nothing
of the surroundings of the north
pole) there are vast UNEMPLOYED
lands which promise discoveries Of
the highest interest. It has been
estimated that out OF the 100000
square miles OF land that the earth
contains, about 100000 are still
practically unknown, except in out
1iOn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
The COmmOnest Fault in the
World. This Young Man Has lt--~and So
Have Ninety-nine Out of One Hundred.
tCOpyright)

Here is young whose trouble that he can't stick at
thing FINISH it,
follows will be read by millions of people And
majority them might write the kind Of letter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Seven Million
Square Miles of
Earth Yet To Be
Penetrated by
Explorers.
By GARRETT P. sERv1ss.

TIME brave death Of Captain
Scott, more even than the
triumph of Captain Amund-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22
FOOTBALL CAME
LEADS To Al TAR
ROMANCE ELIMINATES ~ MAR.
RltGE OF GIIDIRON STAR
TO SWEETHEART.
spslal % Tho New.

Special 20 The News
NEW YORK. Oct. PA romano
beginning 0n q Tran Atlantic liner
and having % second chapter 80 % co..
lcec football game illuminated u jun
Little Church Around the Corucr to
day when M's Belle Van Gclder.
daughter OF q former prominent rail-
road official. became The bride oi WIN
liam ID Thomas o' Evanston. i'I
While sophomore 40 Dickinson
Colles" several years ago Mr. Thorn
as went 20 Europe on o cattle bot
and returned on % liner as captains
me "ng"r M.s Van Geidcr and her
parents were on IN, return ship ami
'ho Two became acquainted Later
the guu1l woman attended the foot
bal' himo Zoo Philadelphia between
The University OF Pennsylvania ana
Dickinson COll,l" teams Young
Thomas was one o.. the Dickinson
ends and scored tho only touchdown
that h.s team made that d0y lu.
Zoo doing 800 be- was rri1usly injured
and was taken 20 be- hospital Who're
Doc was Wrs'd hy h.s future hr.d,.
who had seen aud applludol his
play.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

hy local application. rs they cannot
reach tho disease or..ons OF The ear
There is ogy one v.r 20 cure deaf
moss and thar H constitutional
r,Hedi,. u..u.. caused Hy lr
intamod condition the mucous
luins of fl. Egfs. n Tubs, Who1
th.. fIhe rs u.'1H, sou have "a
rumiIrr FOUND rr imperfect hear.
irs. and WHOM o. entirely rll ed
bafnce fHo re.H and uHie. ttr
inflammation can .r taken oHt and
tIa tuh' restored '. .ts normal cou-
itlo1. he1r.r . ho destroyed
forever ugo ca Hut of ton arc
cru.ed at Ca'ara Hich s nothing
brf ar uHamed condition Of the
uuO0r rrHrrs
we aII rifo OF. .iHndcrl Dollars
fo. ans oaaa off Is.Hres i1usoi hy
ca,arrhI thar cr Do cured Iy
HalIs Camrb C.. Send f0r cir.
ou.ars. fr,e
d. y CHENSEY. d az. Toledo. &.
Sold by urref ESQ.,
Take Ilar Family Pills '0r con-
s'iration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22

George chip coal miner Of rc.u.
.yIyania knocked out Frank Ka.
the toughest OF the middlrUei.
aspiranl for the championship. iu q
bout at Newcastle tho other ui4It
aud he thereby jumped into the lime.
light %, the most sensational pei
former O.. the prize rinP this ycr.
Klaus had not been knocked out b.
.orc @ ioJ. not since be- has been
prouiacrt .n the ring lI' was dcs-
pora'e game boxer Or 10 hold nis
o,a with the best. Do Paris they
'hue he is The champion OF rhs
world
chip put him oot iu the sixth
round The four first rounds had
hron very tame. CHIP awakened m
,tc Gr'h lu the siNA. after Chip
had DIS man m bad way KLAUS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-22
Youthful Diploma,

Harry il small bur diplomatic The
other day be- wanted his mother TO
come OUT on the yerJnda with him
The mother being busy refused. and
Harry invented various rNpcdicn,s.
from informing her that be- vas tired
aud lonely To complaining OF pain
ia his tummy. .n the hope OF Undue
ing her 20 change her mind. Finally
hc called sweeuy Mother dear
don want you TO stay out here if YOU
don want 10 but do want 10 kiss
you very much Mother came cut.