davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
MORO BUSH
MEN ATTACK
us. TROOPS
SULTAN JOLO'S RESISTANCE
TO U. s. CONTROL RESULTS
IN BITTER FIGHT - SIX
TROOPERS KILLED AND
MANY WOUNDED.

MANILA, June 1.-TWO Amer
lean soldiers and four scouts were
killed and 12 wounded in desper-
ate encounter at Bagsag yesterday
with Moros under Sultan Jolo,
according to reports from the
scene of battle. No estimate of
the Moro loss is given. Under
command of General Pershing, an
American force attacked the Moro
lines today and after a handto-
hand fight captured the entrench-
ment. 1t is not known If the
battle is entirely finished.
Even the fire from a machine
gun platoon failed to dislodge the
Moros. They did not leave their
trenches until the American reg
ulars, Manila constabulary and
the Philippine scouts, who form
Gen. Pershing's force, dashed in
to the bitches and engaged the
Moros at bayonet points Sultan
Jolo has long refused to ac-
knowledge American authority,
and after long series OF out
breaks it has been decided to
stamp out his resistance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12

cowgirls. There were Scots with
pipes and drums, marching before
queenly ladies on high, stately
white horses.
And at the very end of the
parade was the steam calipoe.
Every kid in town who dared play
hockey or had any excuse to see
the parade marched along behind
that caliope, his chest puffed out
just like the funny clown with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
v. F, SHEARD WANTS
To TAKE THE CROP

w. F. Sheard in letter to the
council this morning, asks per-
mission to cut the grass growing
in the streets of Tacoma, especial
ly South c street, 18th and other
cross strets in the. business sec
ton, and he offered to NOW the
hay and deliver it to the fire sta
tions for half the crop.
Sheard says he knows hay
when he sees it, and that he con-
sidered Tacoma has fine crop.
Commissioner Woods accepts
his offer. p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
Gowned i'm Purple and
White, Women Will March
AT Funeral of SuffraGette

LONDON, June 12.-Militant
Suffragettes of London completed
their arrangements today for the
funeral of Miss Emily Dawson,
who died from injuries received
when she tried to interrupt the
kings horse, Amner, in the Derby
day race. "A solid mile of suffra-
gettes, marching four abreast. is
planned as O feature of the fu-
neral procession. The militants
will be clad in purple and white,
with mourning bands on their
sleeves. Mrs. Enimaline Pankhurat
will participate In the demonstra-
tion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12

rible monsters hidden within.
There were two little baby ele-
+phants pulling a cart with
clowns-and oh! such funny
ones. And IL half-dozen bands,
marching. riding, and sitting on
wagons.
There were troops of Hussars
in their red jackets, and a bunch
| of fierce-looking cowboys and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
MISS WILSON
SHOWS UP 3
GENTLEME N

s WASHINGTON. d. c., June IL.
Miss Eleanor Wilson gave les
SON in politeness today to three
Washington men, when she gave
up Fher seat to an aged woman
standing in trolley car and
swung on a strap the rest of the
way to the White House.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
BIGGEST BABY
In ANGEL CITY

LOS ANGELES, June 12.-
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. Priest were
congratulated today following
the arrival of what is believed to
be the largest baby born in Los
Angeles. The boy weighed IA "
pounds at birth and measured 22
inches from head to toes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
Needn't Go Fishing;
just Coughs Em Up

stomach complaint which
baffled physicians and threat
ened his life. Recently he
was seized with a violent
spell of coughing and cough
ed up four-inch fish.
Several other coughing
spells have followed and each
time the farmer has emitted
fish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
THREE,

Cupid is getting into his stride
and promises he will not fall off
any more this month. lis sinp-
ped his signature on three licenses
taday. Those to receive them
We're: Joe wilmer and Rose
Good. both OF Tacoma: Thomy
7Ihofnson and Regina swenn. both
bf Eacoma: Gus sola and Jonni,
iminsoja. both o. ssaltle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12

BENTON HARBoR. Mich,
June f2.-PaIl Nickels. a.
Sodns townrhi.j farmer, is a
human aquarium. For sew
eral days he has been cough
ing up small-sized brook
trout from two to five inches
In length,
For weeks Nickels has
been suffering from severe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
JOINS CIRCUS
FOR A REAL
VACATION
CITY CLERK HOMER II. Ed
WARDS NOW A REAL PER
FLOTO SHOW-BUT ONLY
FOR TEN DAYS.

City Clerk Homer Edwards will
take his vacation Monday and
join the circus. He has always
had hankering for the sawdust
ring and the sideshow, and the
circus management has ar
ranged to take him along for the
next ten days and give him a real
taste of circus life.
He will get as far east as
Montana before he has to leave
to come back to the city hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
FACING DEATH, HE
MAKESCONFESSION
THEN DISAVOWS IT
On His Death Bed Tells of Murder of Former Gov
ernor Meagher and of Other Crimes-When He
Receivers, Repudiates His Dying Statement.

PLAINS Mont, June 12.-Montana is agitated
by one of the strangest stories of crime and mys-
terry ever told in America.
Was Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher exed Irish
patriot leader of the famous "Irish Brigade in the
civil war and governor of Montana murdered and
hurled into the muddy waters of the Missouri when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
ACCusEp OF NoN.suPpoRT

Although Mrs. Jessie NJ. Spen-
Ger applied for divorce, it was
granted her husband. Ralph Spen-
Ger, yesterday afternoon by Judge
Easterday. He was accused of
non-support, and she was charged
with infidelitY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
Kids, it was a great parade!

Kids, it was great parade!
Maybe you couldn't get out of
going to school; maybe your ma
or pa wouldn't let you come down
town; maybe you were sick and
had to stay indoors and listen
for the caliope-but If you missed
the parade you missed half your
lifetime!
There were big rumbling gilt
,Xjgons, with intentionally hor-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
Was Sailor
On Monitor

SEATTLE, June 12.--Captain
John Flynn. one of the sailors on
the historic Monitor when it made
its famous fight against the
Merrimac. died here yesterday
afternoon, age 70.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12

the policeman helmet on.
The parade marched up Pacific
avenue to Ninth street and down
G street to 18th. 1t was two
miles long, and every part of the
parade looked spic and span. The
circus only recently came out OF
winter quarters at Denver, and
has been enlarged and entirely
rebuilt since 1t was last seen heres
Kids, 1t was a great parade!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
TODAY,S CLEARINGS

Clearings ...... IS 5S9,623.97
Balances -. -. 46,426.78
Transactions 80. :. 1921 ,592.14
1t was announced today that
all banks in Tacoma would close
on July 5, to allow employees to
enjoy the Festo. A few clerks
will be retained in each institu-
ton to look after the mere rou-
tine business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
HUSBAND JEALOUS

That her husband was insane
" Jealous and often accnsed her
Of infidclity ia alleged BY Mrs.
ida Haenie. IN filing suit Of di-
|1orce against MAX Haenig The
couple were married at Wenatehee
August Is, l91p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12

nurl6Q 1nCO Cne muQQy w;
he disappeared in 1867?
And was he murdered
by Crank Diamond, "
aged pioneer, plainsman,
lumberman, miner and
Indian fighter, for a re-
ward offered by Montana
Vigilantes, who resented
the rule of a man from
the east?
These questions have
been raised by the re-
markable confession of
Diamond, whose real
name is supposed to be
Pat Miller-a confession
made when he was at the
point of death after a
prolonged spree, and re-
pudiated when he recOv-
cred.
Diamond is now in the
Missoula county jail, and
the authorities are dis
posed to bring him to trial
for the crime supposed to have
been committed half a century
ago, when Montana was wild re-
gion filled with adventurous spir-
it's and infested by hostile Indians.
His last spree ended in the
Camas saloon at Plains. John l..
Thompson, the proprietor, had
tried to sober him.
Diamond promised to drink no
more. Suddenly his heart gave
way and he slid to the floor. DR..
Colts was summoned and he
worked over the man while
Thompson and Frank Hammun
stood by to help.
Suddenly Diamond called for a
pen and paper. He thought he
was dying and wanted to write a
confession. But he could not
hold the pen.
"Here, Jacd,'' he whispered to
Thompson, "you take this down
quick. Write!" And weakly but
clearly he dictated:
81 killed Tom Meagher near
Cow Island on the Missouri river.
Meagher was governor of Mon
tana and the vigilantes had to
get rid of him, and Axe1 Potter
gave me $4,000 for the job. 1
killed him on the steamboat and
threw him in the river and swan
ashore.
81 also killed George Mitchell
in 1883 and threw him in the
Willamette river.
81 also killed Bill Clark near
The Dalles, Oregon, in about IA
shot him.
"Big Nose George was hung in
'S2. | should have been hung
instead for the crime, but George
was a numbering -- -
-- and deserved to be hung"
He also declared, the witnesses
say, that his real name was Pat
Miller.
The next day, when he recov-
cred, Diamond was arrested.
The confession Is of intense in
terest because of the character
and personality of Gen. Meagher.
MeagherS was born in Water
ford, Ireland, in 1923 and was
we'll educated. He plunged into
the movement headed by Daniel
O'Connell, and soon was leader
of the Young Irish party, pledged
to free Ireland by force of arms.
He was arrested under the
treason act and condemned to
death. The sentence was COM
muted to Imprisonment and in
1S49 he was sent to the convict
colony in Tasmania. Three years
later he escaped and came TO
America.
When the Civil war broke
out he raised flve regiments Of
Irishmen. which became the Irish
Brigade of the Army of the Poto-
mac.
The reckless courage of Meag-
her and his brigade quickly made
them world famous.
In 1865 he was sent to Mon
tana BY Gen. Grant as territorial
secretary and soon he became
acting governor. One night on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
YOU MAY

WATERS BARRIERS and the rest of the gentry freely
tar an initiative petition.
a recall state officer except judges
citizen under the Red Light Law to close
upa house immoral traffic is tolerated.
prosecuting attorneys office needy moth
e a pension for the support of your children
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12

a steamboat, near Fort Benton,
he disappeared. He was in ill
health and has always been
thought to have fallen overheard
by accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
THESE NEW LAWS.
YOU MUST OBEY NOW
DON'T
DON'T

Get Married. except by ordained minister Judge
a Husband.
Advertise fakes.
standing
Allow noXous weeds spread.
Give with sales unless hav
q license.
fixed by state standard.
Go afte fow "sneak boats.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12

The biggest reunion OF Civil
War veterans in the history of
the nation will take place ON
An interesting story.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
HAMERSL0UCH'S
S0PH0MOREs WIN
OVER SENIORS II TO 5

The Sophomorcs oi the Trinidad
High School scored u decisive vie
tory over the Senior class yesterday
afternoon, winning II to >. the
Sophs got away with big lead in
the first three innings due to the in-
effectiveness of Herring, who was
relieved by Wolcott in the fourth.
Patterson showed well for the \ phs
but was forced to retire on account
of a sore arm in the eighth. The
score by innings was as follows:
Sophs 393 600 200-l1 II =
Seniors 200 600 OIL > s
Batteries: Patterson, Mars and
Evans; Herring. Wolcott and Black
wood
summary: Struck out. by Herr
ing. 3: by Wolcott. &: by Patterson,
II; by Mars, =. Bases on balls. off
Wolcot,, /; off Patterson 1: oft
Mars. !. Double plays. Curtis ,o
Herring: Mitchell to Tolzien. Passed
balls, Evans. 9: Blackwcod, .. Wild
pitch, Patterson Two-Dase hits
Blackwood. Gallesos. Three base
hit, Mitchell. Hit by pitched ball
Town. Time OF game, 1850. TIM
pire, Wade.
The Juniors and Freshmen will
play this afternoon after school,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
STRENUOUS LIFE
WEAKENS VITALITY
M.io.na Builds and Strengthens
.hc Stomach


The stress ana strains of the
strenuous life in both city and conn
try tend toward stomach trouble
The frantic rush for pleasure. mon
cy and excitement is bringing SER
ious results. Elaborate food. late
suppcrs and oyer-eating are some OF
the causes of stomach weakness
II YOU are one of the sufferers, do
not DESPAIR. Immediate relief Il n.
hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets.
sold in all drug stores, are a specific
Tor out-of-ordcr stomachs.
Mi-o-na is not only digestive.
but II stimulant and s,rcngthencr of
the stomach walls. II increases the
flow of digestive fluids. soothes the
irritated membrane, and puts the
stomach in shape to do the work ma
ture intended. so that all the nour-
| ishment is taken from the food and
the system is supplied with rich,
rcd-blood. meaning perfect health.
lf suffering with Indigestion. dys-
rcpsia. gastritis, or any of the var
ious forms of stomach misery. us
ually Indicated by distress after eat.
ing. headache, dizziness. or sour
stomach. do not wait-take Mi-o-na
today-delays are dangerous.
Mi-o-na is always sold on money
pack II not satisfied plan. Hausman
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere,
soc a large box.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
Mrs. W. ]. Murray Hostess.

Mrs. w. j, Murray entertained
III. l.. y. TO III. o. Il. e. this after
noon nt her home on First street. In
celebration ofhc + birthday. 4 de-
lishiiAil afternoon was spcn, and re-
lrcshmentS We're served by the host
css assisted by Mrs. Mack Patterson
and Mrs. H.. ]. Erving Red and
white were III" prevailing colors
used IN decorating the Murray home
carnations being used in profusion.
Mrs. Murray's guests w.r. Mcshamcs
". II. Crozi.r. ". Lowe. George
Loudly. y. II. King, j. Kcndrick.
VIII Harden. NJ. Graves. W l.. Nor
and. j. Donlcy. W, II. Shrincr. John
Schylcr. +. i. Gaynor. J. Erickson
of III Moro, VIII Enburg, George
Reynolds. NJ. Yore, II. J. Erying and
Mack Patterson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
Re-published Without Comment
THE DUNLAvY APPOINTMENTS

kd6 OUNAhV1 n11OlN MN .
Mayor Pro TENN j. Kahn.
Ciiy Attorncy-A. T., McGlashan.
Chief Fire Dcpartinent-R. y,
Daughcriy.
Assistant Chicf-Iobn Nigro.
FIrcmcn Oswald Norris. George
Goodio.. John Carnahan, Fred Mar
tin and Harry Burke.
Chief OF Police. l., I'owldcn.
Night Captain-iiarry Lewis.
Policemcn-.Iamcs T., Hannah.
John Caskcy. W. T., Waller. Mike
Fowdy. J r.. MulniX. ", Is. Hcndry
and \. Mccoy.
City Jaiicr-Ed CookinHhum.
Police Magistrate-Judsc w, q.
Hines.
Supt. Water works-W. Il. Lewis.
Foremnn-Dan \. Smith.
Clcrk-Miss Emma White.
Assistant Supt.-B. T. Hudson.
City Inspector-John r.. Casey.
Street Commissioner-C. l..
Whitescarver.
City Physician-Dr. q. W. Rob-
inson.
City Enginecr-W. J. Littlcton.
City WcIgher-M. NJ Wade.
Janitrcss City Hall-Mrs. Benigna
Gallcgos.
Custodian OF Park-w. II. Harris.
Secretary and Clerk To Mayor and
City Clcrk-Mrs. Mattie Butler.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
D. A. r. Meeting.

TIL. April meeting OF the Santa
Fe Trail Chapter OF th. u. A. Il.
was held yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. A. W. McIi.ndric nj her home
on Maple street. Plans wcr. dis
cusscd for marking tn. old Santa r.
trial. all telephone and telegraph
poles will he marked with red white
and blue stripes FOR height OF
about six feet. Other minor matters
pertaining to the ID. A. Il. were dis
cusscd during the afternoon. Mrs.
Mclicndric WAS assisted In serving n
luncheon by her sister. Mrs. Charles
Rapp.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15

mary law today ON third reading
Governor h. NJ. \mmons today
signed tne foliOwiG. bills:
Providing FOR labelling Of ollu-
margarine,
Bill dcrlnrius dcfunct all corpor-
ations that do not pay state corpor-
alton tlN for SIX months.
Bill }royiding ACQUISITION OF lands
for parks. roads. etc. by cities and
counties
Making appropriation FOR stat,
board cr. agriculture for the pur-
chase of land for tn. state agricuit-
ural college.
Public trustees
Concerning procedure In erin
inal eases and defining powers and
duties OF distric, attorneys.
Bill providing for daily returns To
state treasury by all state officials
and employees who collect money foi
the statS,
Mnkiiis Mills Annotated Statutes
u9l.) prlma fncia evidence.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15

Minct.' eight hour law.
Anti-trust law.
Minimum .ag,l for school teacher,
Minimum wage for women en-
p!oycd. local option provision.
Law lcHalizing ten round boxing
contests.
l.cgalising bona fide agriculture
fairc.
The agreement Of conference COM
miticc ON state institution appro-
priations which still has to be con-
Cured In by both senate and house,
provides the following schedule OF
appropriations:
Second class Institutions:
Boys' Industrial School SlG..OO0,
Insane asylum. $23G.5Oo.
Home for dependent, children
SIZE .G0V.
Girls Industrial school $4,000.
Soldiers and sailors home. $S2.-
900
Home for mental detectives. Sl:o,
600.
PCnitcntiary. $22G.pOO.
Third class institutions:
Fort Lewis school Si5.OO0.
tuHlsVn Nollnal s'Hooi. S"-.""'
Fort Collins agricultural college
sSl .S09.SO.
Boulder state university of Colo
RADIO. $4,000.
Greedy Normal school. S32.2JO.
Golden state school OF mines. $t0,.
900.
The conference committee report.
ed a disagreement on the general ap'
preparation bill and asked that Z
new committee be nominated.
Both houses conCurrcd in the con
ference committee report on the in
stitutions.
The conference committee on th,
bank guarantee law reported disa
grecmcnt and Il third conferenc,
committee was appointed.
The senate killed the bill abolish
| ing the assembly feature of the pri
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
THE TAYLOR APPOINTEES

Mayor Protein l.. Jamison.
Clty Attorncy-c. +. TiptOn.
Fire Chicf-R. \. Daughcrty.
Assistant Chicf-John Nigro.
Fircmcn Goodloc. Fred
Martin and John Carpahan. Oswald
Norris and Harry Burke.
City Inspector r.. Casey.
Chief OF Policc-.t l.. Bowlden.
Night Captain-Jamcs T.. Han
nan.
Policemen Lewis. W. u,
Iicndry. W. T.. Waller. J. r. Mulnix.
ID. j. Cunningham. Charles Jachctti.
Ed CookinSham.
.Iaiicr-Zckc Maptin.
Police Magistratc-A. l.. Stone.
Water Works Supt.-W. X. Lewis.
Forcman-Dan Smith.
Cicrk-Emma White.
Assistant-f. p. Crooks.
Street Commissioncr-B. T.. Phil
1ipc tlatcr. ". q. FerrelD.
City Physician-Ds. G. ". Robin
son.
City En.inccr-W. J I.ittlcton.
City Wcighcr-M. NJ. Wade.
Janitrcss-Mrs. Bcnigna Gallcgos.
Park Custodian-w. II. Harris.
Secretary to Mayor-Mrs. Hattie
Butler.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
In Honor Of Mrs. Davenport.

Wfs, II e. IJns"nDOrt WIS tHt
guest Of honor NJ II bridge luncheon
give nthis afternoon by Mrs. Charles
Rapp. as u farewell to Mrs. Davcn-
port who leaves shortly for San An-
tonic. Texas. to reside. After tho
game luncheon WIS served. The
table was decorated in cut flowers,
yellow being til" prcdominntinI
color. Mrs. Rapp's guests included
- OF The mos; intimnl. friends OF
the honor guiests.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
A WONDERFUL RANGE.

The Schubert Lady Quartctte has
u range OF voices of considerably
over three octavcs. the Con,raltu
having as phenomenal u low voice as
the Suprano has high one. This
enables them to render n class of
music that is entirely out of reach
of the usual female uuartcttc. and
nearly all OF their selections arc
written or arranged especially for
them. Hear them April - ut the
First NJ. n. church.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
D. A. R. SCRAP CONTINUES

Washington, April l5.-With the
nominations of Officers set for s o.
clock tonight, the Dau shters OF the
American Revolution. when they
met today on the second session o.
their annual convention. settled
down to ten hours earnest cam
paigning in the struggle for Presi-
dent General of the society.
The feeling between the thrcc
camps was tense. the adhcrcnts Vt
Mrs. William G. storey. Mrs. Charlrt
Miller. Horton and Mrs. Charles y.
Bryan were early OH the scene. All
claimed victory for their favoritc
candidates.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
Social Affairs
% LOCAL UNCTIONS Psi
Ss9 AND SOCIETY NEWS Isl


subjoc, discussed during the after
noon WIS Three English Authors of
Today" lead by Airs. Charles Taft.
Plans Were made for the annual
banquet 10 be held April ~ at the
home Of Mrs. |. Harry Ingram on
Grant avenue. Roll call RESPONSES
were selected. The guest OF the aft
Icrnoon was Mrs. Hun of Colorado
Springs. Miss Watson was assisted
In serving by Mrs. Lewis Douglas
and Mrs. RoDcr, Bunnell.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
Union PRAYER Mectino.

\ union prayer meeting was held
this afternoon ut ESQ O'Clock In III.
auditorium OF the First PresbytoTiuu
church and the following program
was given:
Prelude Miss Zuia Harlan.
Hymn-''Onward Christian sold,
icrs. s.'-congregation.
The Lords Prayer.
Scripture Reading VI. T.. ID
Hursh. leader OF the meeting.
Vocal Solo--MiSs Mice Parker.
Report of Districts all over III.
city.
Prayers.
Vocal solo. Just for Toduy''-
Mrs. NJ \! Moscs.
Talk by the leader.
Hymn. The Tie That Binds -
Congregation.
Bcncdiciion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
SnYder.PaYne.

Robert Payne OF this city and Miss
Desso snyder OF Oklahoma Clty were
married last evening at the home OF
Rev. Randolph Cook - Ncvnri,
avenue The wedding was witnessed
by n few OF the most lntima 90
friends OF the couple. Rev. Cook Of
ficiatcd. MIR. and Mrs. snyder will
make their HON. in Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
WESTERN UMp1REs TO MEET

the Western Baseball league. have
been summoned to meet each other
and President Tip O'Neill of that or
ganianlinn at St. Joseph, Mo-. on
April IA. according to an announce
mcut by O'Ncill today. AT this meet
ing final arrangement will be made
for the opening of the leagues sea-
son which President O'Ncill said he
would inaugrratc formally at Wichi
Ia, Kan, GU April is.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
P1TTMAN CLAIM DIsALLOWED

Auburn, y. v. April 15.-Chair-
man John II. Farrell. of the Nation
nj Board of Arbitra,,on. announced
today that the claim Of Pittman
asairs, the Spokane Baseball Clul
was disallowed. Reinstatement oi
MrGraw and Felix Chouinard by
Dcs Moines was also announced
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-15
you CAN CURE THAT ,BACkACHE.

pnln along the back dizziness icanrh he and rcnotn;
,nng,ior; 9.! package OF Mother Grsys AI,O.
for all Kidney, liladdcr and Urinary troublrs. Wh'n
YOU teci AL run down. tired, weak and winon,
sncrsy use this remarkable combination OF natures
Moilrr Gray's Aromatic i.cnr ia sold by nrn".
ri,t. or sent by mail for cis sample seni FREE.
Addrcss, The Mother Gray Co., lie ROY, y. y.