davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Precautions Taken.

every precaution has been taken,
and we do not look for serious
trouble" said W. II. Korns, commits
sioner of water supply, last night.
The chief danger lies in wasting the
water. With the exercise or ordinary
common sense by the citizens there will
be plenty of water for everybody.
The chief shortage developed in
Parley's canyon because OF the shall
lowBess OF the stream, which has no
definite or narrow channel. The water
spreads out to great width in some
places. and consequently flows so slug
gishly that ice forms faster than
otherwise would be the case. In City
creek, where the channel is largely
. walled, the inroads OF the frost were
hardl; app eciable. Practically normal
supply came from the stream all dur
ing the Gay. Big Cottonwood fell Oft
slightly. but not enough to present a
serious situation There, is plenty of
water coming down that stream to
take care OF the city, even should the
other supply sources freeze up ell
tirely.'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-21

ASTER morning signifies forever
\ that our best ideal, even though
slain and buried by the enemies
A OF all goodness, cannot be kept
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-21
General

The Delaware Senate rejected wo
man suffrage.
The Utah Legislature passed bill
providing pensions for mothers.
The Missouri Senate rejected wo
man suffrage.
The mainmast Of the Maine will be
erected in Arlington Cemetery.
The Philadelphia police closed five
resorts because the owners conducted
cabaret shows.
The marine barracks at Charleston,
Mass. will be replaced by modern
buildings to cost 100000.
The Bronx, New York city, is n
county. The Court of Appeals has de
cided the law creating il is valid.
The alumni building at Niagara Uni
versity was destroyed by fire, loss
100000.
Ninety were killed, hundreds in.
5ured and many left homeless by
storms extending over an area from
Nebraska east to Maryland and south
20 the Gulf OF Mexico.
John Kenny swore at the Herkimer
IN. W trial that the police started
the Little Falls riot by clubbing the
strikers before any trouble had oc-
Cured.
District Attorney Whitman received
more information involving two New
York police inspectors in downtown
districts in the police graft net.
The bill providing a twelve hour
work day for the horse, mule and OK
has been presented by Representative
McClintock at Harrisburg, Pa.
Henry +. Hollis. Democrat. was
elected United states Senator from
New Hampshire. giving that party a
safe majority in the National Upper
House.
Mrs Mabel Clarkson, wife oil Chi
oago clergyman, was arrested follow
ing her alleged desertion OF husband
and FIVE children TO elope with Conn.
the notorious burglar held in San
francisco.
ExSecretary Dickinson, counsel for
the Government, and Richard V.
Lindabury, lawyer for the Steel Trust.
nearly came to blows in New York at
the hearing Of the suit for the dissolu.
tion OF the trust
Louis Lee Yeun. a grey.haired China.
man, who killed a rival for n white
woman's love in New York. pleaded
the unwritten law and was sentenced
60 from 10 to 10 years in Sing Sing.
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
-
be 45 inches long and that railroads
may charge excess baggage on trunks
exceeding this limit.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-21

The After-Glow
Of Easter
By Frank ". GunsauiuS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IN ASTER morning signifies forever
~ that our best ideal even though
slain and buried by the enemies
- OF all goodness, cannot be kept
In the grave. Cruelty Truth on
Calvary. and wound Il to death; place
IL In the strongest Of sepulchres, and
set n seal of stone. and Truth will
rise again. II is the history OF every
Great Cause OF Goodness-first cruel
flxion, after being misunderstood and
mistreated; then entombment, and
then resurrection. The story of Jesus
death and resurrection Is the per
ennial symbol OF these things.
II your Cause, or your Truth. or
your Vision OF Goodness has not done
much for you-has not won your love
and observation-disclosures IL was slain. you
will not likely recognize Il when Il has
proved itself superior to- death.
Secondly. we will know our Lost
Cause when we get back 10 something
like the sad set OF circumstances In
which we lost the thing so dear.
There Is always n place where we
mentally lose our Christ-where we
spiritually recognize the tragedy OF
the overwhelming OF cur adored Ideal.
III that adored Ideal is 20 have a
resurrection. and we are TO know Il.
as our Christ-that Is. as the Power
In our life which saves us--we must
be ready TO find Christ in the same
circumstances-at the same mental
crossroads where we lost him.
These disciples knew their tragic
loss at the Last Supper. Crucihxion
and Easter followed. Easter Sunday
evening came, and some OF the dis
ciples started out, perplexed and be.
wildered, on an eightmile Journey TO
Emmaus, with n mysterious fellow
traveller Their mood was like the
April weather. The springtime was
walking through the gardens. open.
lng buds into bloom and libcrating
tho song In the birds throat, as these
men passed on: but they were think.
ing OF little save the news which
stirred uncertainty in heart and brain
Every new turn Of events served only
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-21

to start questions and stimulate vague
hopes, like unto those which had been
destroyed on Calvary.
The Stranger felt this mood and
said to them: What manner of com
munications are these that ye have
one 10 another. ms ye walk and are
sad?" One OF them was so full OF his
own thoughts and of the event that
had engrossed their attention that
he said In reply: Art thou on a
stranger In Jerusalem. and hast not
known the things which are come to
pass there in these days?"
Soon the Stranger was opening up
TO the two sad companions the treas
ure-house OF the Scriptures. They
were now near the village. II ap
peared that their new comrade was
going straight on and away from
them. He had hidden them a good
evening. Something In them. how:
ever. made II impossible for them to
let him go. Something I'm him was
life and light, and IL must not be
lost The night was near: would he
not abide with them. Besides the
dictate Of hospitality thus expressed
their hearts were speaking He had
warmed into life the dearest hope they
ever had. and they thought II had per.
ished. A resurrection had already oc-
CURED TO them. II they failed 10 hear
all that he had 70 say they might lose
everything.
As We read the gospel story we have
n sense OF glad relief when we come
upon Luke's words: But they con-
strained him. saying, Abide with us.
for IL is toward evening. and the day
is far spent He went I'm to tarry
with them" Who has not expressed
the desire 20 have been there with
the three. as they sat at the evening
meal together? Was anything TO re-
mind them OF that Last Supper? As
was customary. the guest had the
chief seat az the table, and he took
the bread. uttered the blessing and
gave IL 20 them.
Then came their glad cry: 1T is
the Lord" Was Il his touch upon
the bread so like the touch upon the
bread and wine at the supper in the
upper room. where they saw him last
the Last Supper"-that made them
recognize him? Certainly he seems
to hint this in the phrase which re-
calls the past. "a he says: While
was yet with YOU"
The lesson for US Is n look for our
Lost Ideals, which are Risen Ideals.
in the very circumstances where they
were lost. Expect them TO appear to
You and to PIE. In the mental mood
and tense which were yours and
mine. when we confessed to our hearts
that We had seen them betrayed and
forsaken
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-21
Personal

John Bassett Moore received the ap-
pointment OF Counsellor in the State
Department, with the understanding
that he also would be First Assistant
Albert Herter, a New York artist
is sole heir to the Sl,000000 estate
left by his mother who died on a rail
road car in California
Vice President Marshall celebrated
the iifty-ninth anniversary of his birth
day.
Ferris A. Thompson, who died in
Paris, February Is, left more than
s2,0O0,00O to Princeton University. lie
made other bequests of upwards OF
S1,000,000
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-21
Sporting

Con Walsh established a worlds
record at an indoor track and field
meeting I'm Seattle in throwing the 30.
pound weight for height 10 feet 8 1-l0
inches
Fred Kelly ran n 100 yard high hur.
die race in 10 seconds at Los Angeles
breaking the worlds record
After one minute and seventeen sec
onds of terrific lighting in the second
round Bombardier Wells, Great Brit
aims heavyweight champion, was
knocked out by Gunboat Smith, OF
California, in Madison Square Garden,
New York.
Word comes from Milwaukee that
the University of Wisconsin will send
three crews TO the intercollegiate re
gatta ut Poughkeepsie next June.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-03-21
Latest TeIegraphiC and Cable
Intelligence EpitOmized.
OLD WORLD AND THE NEW
Political Pot 10 BubbIins FurlousIy-
News About Wars That Are Rag
ing and Rumors About Wars
TO Come.
WaShin6tOn

President Wilson called the extra
session of Congress, which will revise
the tariff, 10 convene April z.
Henry f. Hollis, first Democratic
Senator from New Hampshire since
1856, took the oath OF once.
Senator La Toilette called on Presi-
dent Wilson. II was his first visit to
the White House in more than three
years
Senator Gore accused Karl A. Loeh-
Ter. Republican employe OF the Sen.
ate. of spiriting away a Lorimer docu.
ment, but the Senate retained the ac-
cused in its reorganization and will
Investigate
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
Dlees LINE Of
DEFENSE REVEALED
,Coa,Inu.d sfo@ ?ax- ID

der III. Mann white slave traffic act
"a, si,.a os, today By his coaa,c! IN
opsa court.
N.Yrh. Warr.ngson Sas OF t..
stand. gE!sr eros. exsmina'!on By
Nathan coshian. lie had e>en qoss-
,soninx be, ,; i.as,A about The state
r1sn, Oh. made 70 Assistant District
Attorney A,kiusa. coming back TO
Sacramento from Reno.
Il. 1, rot true pursued Cosslan.
-,ha; OF March -. 1913. you we're
CHARGED upon compiain; Of y. J..
Sullivan. probation officer o. ssefa-
rnea,o county. With contributing to
III. dep.na.aey o. a minor oh!is.
namely. Ev.lya DiEzs.
Evelyn DIG. !s a daughter o: tn
defendant
Attorney Roche for the se,ers-
men, Immediately objected.
1T 1. our eonteation. explained
Coxhl.n to 1adz. vsaFle.;. "th,t
this ~Itac.. made certain statements
OF the train coming back 70 SAora-
uen;o aad that she was later induced
20 ciisase. color. or shade those state
men,s for tn. purpose Of 'hi. ,.ius-
;ion: that she ~as practically prom
i.ea immunity in return for thi. to-
'imonr and tha; she va. threatened
with arrest. detention and trial. e
she did not 40 te,tify-and ! don I;
mind saying here nov that such "a
the showing wc ehal! make TO tn.
jury"
Don, argue IL now: val, iii you
&c, before the jury" admoni.hcd
the court. y may say. however. that
| /, 4. ~i.- for you tn ask IL immunity
vas offered
Cosh,an struck off on this trail.
with fresh seai.
Did you ever talk with your faith
er and mother about this ca.e" he
asked.
u never did. I only talked with
Mr.. Roche
And what did he tell your
He told me only to tell the
tru,h.''
Didn't you acc in the papers
statement by Mr. MoNsb. then Unit
cd States attorney here. that he
would detain you as witness unless
you made a statement for him7"
81 never did. ! didn't read the pa
pers about this case
Weren't you told that II you did
no, testify before the srand jury yosI
would be held in jail As . witncss."
NO. was only told 10 tell the
truth"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
SENATOR WORKS GOES HONE

los angeles. Cal. August IL
United Senator foha u. woks .s a.
hi. In. Anx.i.a today with the .a.
;sn'ioa @. remaining ana, sso.,
wssslnstoe dufiaK the remainder OF
the pr--as special se>~.oa Of coz.
rr-ss. unic>s mattel, OF grave in..
ro:;anee demand his return.
4 have made my sikh; on tn. tar.
i.." said Senator Works. ";hs; FRO.
Sr->,ires and n. Progressive R-pub.
lleans would have b~-a xiaa 30 sur.
Dor, = fair measure for tariff .siue.
tios but they. all believe they should
be reasonable protection to the ooan.
'rr's Industries. The reduction Of the
tariff on lemons rises = fair iIiuss.a.
,ion o: the ~ay the oill vas sormu.
lated
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
coyGlIss AND TIE PA1rEI POST

Yro=t Work
Z
Csasfa bas-
>FEirs II =. rspsrt.e ttst ez- saa-
fsr.s
psne. ..4xst ooals
u Aa, th.J Be- esffi.s AZ
pfo;s ss'iHess ALREADY saif up
..Yryi yisr u, seal
ostao 'r-nt j"
esFeoslzs the parcel ro
ssshL the
,sbl!r ssief
oues 20 had
either
siEar fsorxsns,s
do sns.r the Ar' Of August - 1919:
approval nrai TAi' matter 'hies con-
q. shoss gracefully
s,'r. .r~Ar.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14

Well. wasn't Il . ionS time e-:or,
yeu e!a tell the TRUTH
No. told II tn. nrs; eA,ne. I
ss.
t.. Court: Did any oas ever
approach soa In regard TO your ;.s-
iizoay la tails eAs.--
NO. .sr. noe-o1,
k:ffor;s 10 ocnfusr sSs witness b.
can. finally - haras.ink that The
Cosr; cat shor; the cree sAsmina;loa
r,r.np,osiiy.
Pfeflos, questions had brouxh, 10
iixkt the tart iha, the staten. n,
made BY Marsha warrington 90 the
train ~As eoor-o>>d in Lsss- part os
ao~.sioas osE1s had e-~a aIioveAtse
ASK her.
In particular Coxhian ast.. her:
Did NJ. Ds.ss ask you In ,s. Ian.
xuax~ OF the statute Il you we're
'ea;ic.d. !aduo-a OF persuaded 20 90
10 Reno. AID aos voc answer Mo-
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
Dove SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW

LneAi nixsr-ss we're busy to-;a,
CLEANING ar. o4liaE their ssos Esas
20 - Ia p-fsec: readiness 'of cove
s>Ason. sAIeh op~-s iotsosro. and
eon,iau.s until n. ,!s o: this
nea,h. The sAi~s oS tie s~A>oa hare
e-~n ehaaEs-: this year but 's. lossr'
Of the sro., have be-n waiting anh'
,o.,,i, for the ~asca to OPEN and
siM Ia all probability not have th'
ds,.s eonsgs~f.
The r-ror, .on~s from down 'hs
valley that III. do,~s ar. more p'cn'
,fui this year than for s-ssraI YEAR
past. vhieh p indeed good a-~s fq'
,ho>r vso have their apt-:i'.s al
vh~t,ea up for dove sse..
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
THE CUTE NcCUrE

KNOWN everywhere - the eannicst
SCOT north of tn. Tweed. Sandy Nc
Cute as'oni.hed collector one day
''y walking into his office and squan-
dcring sis.and-cixht-I--ncc rctkle-sl,
simpl, In order to make somc trivial
inquiry about the Law Of the landlord
and 'cnnat All. but there WAS a
rca,on behind Sandy's question.
Now that you've heard the oase''
he asked. presently "yc think II
worth fighting. do ye,''
Worth fighting. man. replied
the solicitor. why. I'm almost pre-
pared to guarantee a favorable vcr-
Dict
Sandy nodded his head wisely.
"Ah. wcel.' he remarked. Tin
much Obliged TO ye. but I dinna think
I'll 60 tae Law this time for. ye sec.
the case I've laid before ye is my OPP
ponents.'
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14

Then ! r-fti.-: to bit. .Ip~etinE a
curve ball III. curve .eai vide.
fsse one vent high asa .iae. I
figured that the pitcher ,houxAt he
had . sueter at bat and .nuid curve
one over. lie came ~i,h a fast ball
= foot hixs and s~Esx At :, and
struck out. Ny h-sr, nearly sos
spiks-d - Il sssk isso ~ tess so!ss
beck so the een~h.
That's the boz aid tn. mana
ger. Wait hin, ou; Make aim pitch
4 could have his.>-. him .os shos~
-orcs. veas To short With my
n-r,es steady and rzy system fell Of
eonfiasae~. The fra; ball hit ~as
= siesirs over s~coo4 I 20: the ball
nth on. hand and ,Aer. wasn't q
ohsao. TO shsor the runner oct II
I stopped TO ssai.h;ea up. so
;hro~ without ioosisE aae ~ishors;
waiting. aaA pigaxea forward oatn
ny 'aoe. The yeii from "a. crow.
told ta~ the flint bA.-man had esuxa,
u. and as I srag~s the dust oct o.
M -ycp aaa tross..i back TO ,.o.itioa
I felt ss hone. -asai sneited aos
.iat-d. bat th. COO siaeaee that had
carried n,~ shsocxh the minor Lea
xu-= acme hack with . rush and ali
'"a. ~As snne. sas . big league:
and kn~~ IL. The next time Al
bat . crowded the plate. Josey-!
I'll. pitcher and watched. lie whip
ped a curve inside "a. plate. pre-
tended to dodge and let the bali hi'
me. II hit hard and I squisnci. but
=. the manager bent over nc.
~ink~-. a: him and. letting him iis'
me. limr--d down 10 firrs-and stois
..eond on the 'ir., bali pitched
sliding clear around the bAsenan,
On my third trip to tho plat.
cracked clean AIT over second bass
and. after heinz sarri!icesi TO second
,so'. third because I firired no one
would expect 4 recruit to dp that. In
the club hou-c that nfeht the mana.
ascr .aid. You'll do kid. II you don !,
get .~clied.' And replied. i've
gone through that
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
Published Aug. 1915. 1919.
NOTICE FOR ND6

sies ~!il BE- received =; the offics
o: the Secretary Of the Trinidsd-i-As
Aainss Couniy Fair Association.
Room !. Mccormick Building. for
N. following concessions ss the Fair
Grcaaas for and during the Pair to
Be- hsld September sth. 10th. iith
sas i:'A. iS-ice eSeAa. iemcaade.
popcorn. oh.~iae Eum snd soft
eriats. .d-Hsmburs.r. sandwiches
and ee.'.s: sd-sslcon. Nh-Novsl-
tics
An e.eA must s-.sssiei ssd in tbs
lAasas sf ~. A~.NgqoEyNh o. bssos.
|Ahs1W. Aa4use si !: O'Clock.
sooa. The pireesass Of the Asso<!a.
'ion reserve the right to reject sny
,aa al! bids. BIDS on any OF ,h>
above concessions ~.ii be for e.eius-
i've privilege.
Ts!nidAd. Colo. Aug. II. ist3.
CHARLES BAILEY. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
EDUCATIONAL H-
Bn At FAR

Oae otrh. nAar features ok che
to.r-. anrnl Tri1ssA.3-Las AstmAs
Caarcr .at- .e1, rea,t viii =. Al
.s+xac1,cL -Itts[; oc ,he etry A.t
-enz.ry Hcss..is- hsea roee s1aes
Ar4 r1<s c,ccs a,ren.soo = 20 b.
x.Ter 70 ;.e rnocs IL cs< encr.aS
tAt- TIA: ~ sc< prsTscs tAI-s ria,
hare e~~a e.x e.r<- T.< e-.urAstoo-
Al sera-->r. Of re- tAi- vii e- L.
eHa.y< Of sn,e- J. r No<s1a-
II. e1Ais., vin Be of vo-1 doee
b. ,a< seaosl :--H rssse,siax S<5.e1-
e.f- TIE 2eiiss ;sss ~. e:ter~e a-s
.o- tie e-.ss .IsIe.s Of t.rss E-1s<
po<f Az .Ee k-s. eItsSi. o. setoet
x-1S. socf Il tie srsoo.. os ;s< ei:y
a.c Il. seecos os tst cc..t!- il:
,..s e.ea.r-.c, 4.pSo=ls VII s> Civ
&c. \ s,-etAI e<r<a:=eas so< 5<e-
-as..2 a-e 6rzsfas en s-~s '.co-
rs..e.. AZ. ,s- p<e-iGc-A A:s eefe:s'.
70. eIsgelu i. ti.:e..a, G.A1~-
Te HsoA4ss-EA-t:strs jesl.y
so,pacy o,t..s 4 s.i.s: loyisx cup
.o< tie -, sAsrAi ;r1i:iss srsisis
szS.nr.LAi eass p-ifes a:e AAo o.
tered fo.- eIsIsi-s os --a.rai tr1is!ns
4. tie p.bhc s.hoo,s ice Era1es oS
re eix- xao-ci- So>clA! rr.fes are
Offers. also .o< tie eIhiotas OF eAa-
ei.orx 0. ,a~ girls sev!aE e!AAses-
Tsrs the e.-eA;.oeAi ceoarraeso Q.
IL. .A.. vii! b =, unusual Na,ure-
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
Social Affairs
~ LOCAL FUNc TIONS -
~ AND SOCIETY NEWS -

.,ks4 .rs-Icx AZ ;s~ s.AEssc te-. O.
r.cso--: s--.c- Tse sTs---S VII -
se-s. ,.Ag3sx Ase;.oo t-..K.- af-<s
vssca .:~ .cssez8~ assiscs,: ~ a.r
0o.s~:. xra f. L BsaE.s-- n-t k.s-
;s-. N-As CAEys Br1.s.-. VII ~rTe
4 nssi ,-:ea.o.- Te> r-.ss Ls- slli
l.tizc. :ss rexsAs S=e--s c: ia
sak1,ess Cl.s A.. ;Est- t-T!ies.
:-ts:<s
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
TIE xAXuG OF A NO
LEAGUE DAll YlAYEl

II the Aaruss Ans~rseas Naxaane
Haxh =. fyiiss,oa vsisss ss article
sn'ifi~f The HAkiaG Of . Zig iIrAx-
s-r.' IL 10 true .sory Of the d.
sslorn&ns es oae os the greatest ball
player Ia the raits1 Seases - told
by himsis To Nr. Fullerton. Thts
player. O: oosr.-. began the game -
. boy ans 9a~-c shsoaxh all the
stage fro-n amateur 20 minor ioa1u~
teams and then into the big !esEu.
Ia thls .s:iy experience he became
= great sie'i;a Of the -ss.il-a head. %
ass nasiiy io-; his r1slston on the
big i-sxg. team After masy sieis-
siigas- b. io~, kIs "s~sii.d head
and got in'o tn. big league axsis.
where. today. q; ,sirty-'ogr ysarp o'
sxe. he 1. ors OF the great y..-rsns
Of IN. x.me. OF his f!aai ea,rano.
into til. big league he ssys:
10 June. ~a. psfchassa for a
large sum bp the club which ts.a
20. the strongest In III. oosa,Yy. |
diin'; say . vofs about moasy. al.
though the club paid over four thou.
sand for nc. The nov mausksr aAi
,.o~n Nth ne Ia ID. hotel III. aish'
Joined the team.
"'AIi I .an'. b. aid. lie for yo,,
In get out there and hussi. and b~.
have rosr>1Is. ~. heard YOUR
hard so ksaSie. bu, III tax. . chance
on YOU
You ~on', hsv. any ,fousi.
with me- assured him. All I want
10 = chance to .ho~ that I oss max.
soot
You'll get ali the chance you
want b. ,.id quietly. Your. in tho
lineup tomorrow
star. frish, lid you ever suffer
II, did ihs, night Ny nerve,
were jumping ana thousand time,
figured out plsy.-yc,. and made
ihen-In planning what l would Do
'h. merit day.
Il We were pli sinx = game against
q team which ~o fixrur.d NC would
have 10 beat ~, tn win tho champion
ship. I pictured myself hitiirs
HON. run. and mailing triple plays
and when I s~ose In the morning
~as nervous. a shahy, uaeeftain and
scared bali player. in sprscfio. he.
fore the game everything hi' M way
! either fumbi.d or threw Wild. =.
my nnrycs were rags. Tho crowd
sesemci tn he .orry for mo-~hen
they weren't morkinS. !. va. re-
lief shen the game started.
|! Il was second q, bat in sh. line.
I up. on a foreign field and With hos
tile crowd roaring. The first man
flied out. Tak. two. said the mana.
ger as picked up a bat. The first
pitched hall cu' the heart Of the
plate saw II all the way up and
knew II would have been easy 20 hit
Il hard. yet I let II go. Strike one.
the umpire yelled. and the crowd
ho~ied I WAS cool as a Boston east
wind. The second ball came whix-
zing up. straight over the plate with
nothing m IL. and I itched to hit it.
yet let II 20 for the second strike.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
woxAx ARRESTED: TO Br
WHITE SLAVE WITNESS

Washington. August it.-immi.
cation officials today Issued . war.
rant for the arrest o: Clara Meicher
At f@@ Angeles. with directions to
its inspectors In that city to hold hcr
in connection with chArs-a against
stanislau. sulto~sai. a former Aus
frian army officer. who departed for
the Orient Yesterday from vancouver
with his bride. Mis- Marie f.o,ii.~
frcerc. daughter Of q wealthy Lp-
Angeles family. The woman will he
used a. tho chief ~iinecss against
Suiko~ski when he is brought back
to thi. country to face. charges of
violating the white slave Law.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
CRiea Irayes 1es.;:y.

u. ..r-isr sc.oe ;:1ge- z--,t-x
viii - s-.< ;o=o.rns a:,-rco.c- =:
IL. eo=- os Ms Z o Bz-.--. 80.
P..e ss-sss- =. ~xe~,,.oca!iy Sccs-
1:c.n= eas lea aNaEx.1 a.. o-<
-Ip-rts-:- Te- 6eso.ic=ii ei-rcts<s
I'LL = Ia e.Arss o: y-s- G-o-x.
Ehixe Iae p:oxYaa :o-iops; o-~..
Ms Lo<a- Az XIss yl-a:e. Le-
xas. solo. N.aa Biases sAe:.a.
Eettiax. Tie Go!c.z Les-ae." Mis-
Psari Co.xe.s Eeaeisr Tie Hs:-
.en.- MI c q. Eyer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
WHO'S LR4D'

re-f H1r4>
N1 aao =-fsE .J=S;oz' a. '-@-'
,.r o srr az s1-.ris% s-- A.
sai rit. ;as-is4- i''2- aia.e<
et -t>i'tz-E o. e.
.=-:sai< tt>z sf.'Fs~-
rratfe '-t-zs So.
IT, 'a-7- IA e.S1s.
sss..rS. ss.n-= T-e:s 3 es--
srs
F.rgy ;r7- 1ss's'H
>-;lss a.. el~ai
a..k kza--
ssI-s--, as- rzis9rs ~
ra1<
reality 4sE 30 ,o:rs bother
*. ls~.t- szysf 'sF-ss.-a
s.si.sz ios1 eso.ss 70
ala. O. sE-o~
81
"a. ~
% fss
rs. prtr4;s ,se 2sHss Al sIi 's-g z's.
to -
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
Nm Cxzlsoa Hesssss

xss. J. e Cnsi~o- or..l:e'. o.sr 2
perfectly APpolste1 i=1s e'eloru
iaaes.oa tAis ai,srnssn eonslln.a-
tA.y 10 the Miss T.Iies az: Dapas ss
spInast;. sso are the guests .. the
Co>siscr hone. from Azsr!iio. Ter.
a. Br.xht ocioe~1 EaEeea f,ossr'
formed IL. table decorations. To.
.os;sss IA assisted by Nh NAdcor
md Mr. willie N,Keans. Cover,
.sre laid for ;s. honor gs-ss,. Nisss,
DAphs. and reiios sPiaastt. tn.
NisA-s NiHA Arcersos. Kate anc
Gisdys brassos. Mel, Abrans. Jo-
phine asa ANY Ferris aas Clara sne
,G.F'rse. Wight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
lsyA y<.xs1:Y % Nsss-

T.s 2oTal SslxEs,-. si!' z.x- to
=srFgN zIxsI a; -.s -ss4I .os-r .,
ac,-i- Hal -s-:- siIi - !.s,lAtgoa
o. ei.[.ZIt.. i.1 a. -. sFs- O.
.'-...s-s ssss-o. -..:.ss=... s.Ii -
s@-T.S- = :-Ii 4c:>--i--. Q: rss
..=S--. :. F-ss.ss-e,.