davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Lambert John Fucich the Vols $50 In
vestment in soup bone, held the Cubs hit
less and runless for three innings Mon
day and they are now figuring him sec
Ond O'TOole.
Jack McCrone says he fears the fever"
in the South and that's why he will not
report to Memphis. The truth is that
when be was with Chattanooga in 1910
the only fever he had was "spring fever"
but he carelesly let it become chronic
Bill Schwartz says the reason he fired
Viola, the Cuban player, was that one day
when he needed pinch hitter Viola
hoisted the yellow flag and hid behind the
club house rather than take the chance.
When the Reds were in Birmingham
Catcher DHger showed up the famous
ond. If this one could hit he would 20
to the big leagues for large money.
Dnger may learn, too: Jimmy Archer
was sad hitter when he was with At
lanta and so was Ed Sweeney. Both are
sluggers now, especially Archer.
This from Joe Tinker: Recruits now
adays are too quiet and retiring. Noise,
nOise-squawking all the time, that's
what l want and that's what wins base
ball
Lexington and Maysville. of the defunct
Blue Grass league. are trying to get into
the Ohio State league.
1t. will be recalled that Secretary Far
rell cut down the Blue Grass for being
too fresh.
Memphis papers say it takes more en-
durance than skill to play a game with
the Turtles this season.
The Reds stole" a ball game from the
Barons, and all because the Birmingham
players and the umpire, the famous
Chestnut, did not know the rules
1t happened that, with Tinker on third
and Hobby on first, Egan hit a grounder
that swatted Hobby on the leg. OF course
that the ball had hit ELAN before it hit
him; while Tinker went home The UNI
pire called Hobby out, but forgot to send
Tinker back to third.
SO Thinkers run scored, in the face of
the fact that a run is not allowed under
the rules. when a base runner is hit by
a batted ball.
Pretty slow thinking for the Barons.
though-and it all came about because
the players did not know the rules. But
then they never do. that is, with few
shining exceptions.
The Cincinnati team hasn't found
club in the South willing to take any of
the players it wants to turn loose.
Here's a new one on Almeida George
Stallings has refused to waive on him and
may land the Sharon third baseman.
Wouldn't he be another hitting buzzard
to add to that string
Here is a guess at the men Charley
Frank will carry up to May |:
Pttchers-Evans, Bremen Brenton
Gudger. Smith Williams. Swindell
Infelders-Snedecor Atz, knapp,
Robe, kibble.
Outtielders-HendryX, Kraft. Spencer.
Catchers-Angemeier Yantz, Mathews.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
JOE THOMAS AND SAYLOR
EXPECTED HERE TO-DAY

Joe Thomas, the crack New Orleans
lightweight, and Young Saylor, of In
dianapolis, principals in the match to
be decided in the Orpheum Theater
Tuesday night, are expected here to-
day
Henry Norton. promoter of the affair.
received word from the managers OF
both boys yesterday stating that they
expected to be in Atlanta not later
than tonight, and would finish train
ing for the fray here SaylOr and
Thomas have been doing light work in
their home city, SO will need but little
training from now on. The boys are 20
box at 1913 pounds at o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
PREP LEAGUE NOTES

Callahan, of Marist. is still keeping up
his brilliant work at pitching. In the
game with G. NJ A. Wednesday he got
eight stribe-outs in the four innings.
Solano, Of 6. NJ. A.. has cinched his
place at shortstop on the team this year.
He made a grandstand stop in the game
with Marist.
6. NJ. A. and Marist will get together
this afternoon to play off the game
which was called on account of rain last
Wednesday. The game will be played on
the Marist diamond, on IVY street.
Georgia Tech will have a big inter-
class field day at the fats on April 15
and on April IA a cross country run will
be held, covering 2l2 miles. A medal
has been offered to the winners Of this
event
The big. feature of the track meet will
be relay race Of quarter of mile for
each man and four men on each team. A
prize has been offered by a local firm
for the team winning this race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
BIG ATHLETIC TOURNEY
AT A. A. C. TOMORROW

Those being lucky enough to be at
the Atlanta Athletic Club tomorrow
night viii bc well repaid for their time
and trouble The club members have
billed what is known here as Athletic
night which generally means a big
nights sport.
However, Joe Bean has promised
those who are present to- morrow that
he viii have something new to spring
on the unsuspecting public For weeks
Joe has had his athletes drilled in eN-
ercises of all sorts such as dumb bell
drills. wrestling, jumping. dancing and
several other feats
The athletes are 20 have the accom-
paniment OF the turkey trots and tan
goes to keep time with the drills There
will also be number of stunts on the
bars and rings by Francis and House.
who have won applause time and again
by their clever exhibitions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
OPENS
SEASON TO-DAY
WITH AUBURN
THENs, GA, March 2s.-Mike

a THENS, GA, March 2S.-Mike
~ Donahue and his ball tossers
from Auburn arrived in Ath-
ems this morning for a three-game
series with the Red and Black.
There will be one game to-day,
with a double bill tomorrow.
Both teams are determined ts
win. Auburn, besides losing il
every baseball game against Geor-
gia since 1910, is still nursing re-
venge for last falls football wall
lop she received at the hands of
Cunningham's athletes, to saw
nothing of two basket ball defeats
since.
Cunningham and Wahoo have
been working their men late and
long, have shifted the batting or
der and drilled extensively in sig
mails.
Georgia Will lose the services Of
two of her best hitters in this Sc
ries. Bowden will be unable to do
any catching in several weeks on
account of a strained ligament in
his throwing arm. He is reporting
daily to practice, but is doing very
light duty" In a scrub game Wed
nesday Peacock, captain Of last
falls football team, who was to
catch one of, the Auburn games,
split the first finger on his throw
ing hand and will be out of the
game for several weeks. Aside
from these injuries the team is in
good shape
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
NEWARK PLAYER "FALLS"
FOR "SNIPE HUNT" IN GA,

SAVANNAH. GA, March 2S.-Snipe-
hunting went out of fashion years ago,
but II the efforts of the Newark Base
balls Club, which is training here. are
successful, interest IN the sport will be
revived in Savannah.
Arthur Wendt was the goat for a
particular hunt the Newark players
conducted. The alurements Of snipe-
hunting We're put up to Wendt IN the
bests possible manner WeuGt was led
on 4 chase that covered several miles
an0 swas finally left in Cathedral cem-
eterg half way between Savannah and
ThJd, derbolJ holding the bag" with
cniW COMMISSIONERS and graveyard rab-
bits for company
rse recruit found his way back TO
the Aotel somewhere near dayhreak.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
TECH To OPEN
WITH CLEMSON
TIGERS TO-DAY

TINE Georgia Tech baseball
team will formally open the
season this afternoon, when
the Yellow Jackets and the Glenn
son Tigers meet at Tech flats The
two teams will play another game
Tomorrow.
The field has been so wet the
past few days that thirteen barrels
Of gasoline were poured over the
infield yesterday and set on fire.
The diamond is in good shape now
for the games.
Early indications point to most
successful season this year for the
Jackets The school boasts Of some
star men and in the practice games
the infield has played brilliantly.
Montague Brothers on Hand.
The famous three Montague
brothers are all members OF the
Tech nine this year and are al
playing fine bail.
The Clemson bunch Teoprted
early this morning in good condi-
ton and ready to give Tech an It
can handle and maybe a little more
How Tech Will Line Up,
The probable lineup for T'eSh
wiz he. Attridge, catcher; Etp
banks and Fielder, pitchers, HON.
day. first base; Donaldson, short
stop, +. Montague. second base:
Moore. third base; T.. Montague
CCapt1. left field, r. Montague
OF Wooten. center field; Pound,
right field
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Champion Getting Bad With Fans by His Sailing Tactics
RlTCHlE SHOULD GIVE WOLGAST RETURN FIGHT

there are no ethics in pugilism,
and the chances are he was right.
1t is for each boxer to lay out the
course he thinks best and judge of
the correctness of his judgment by
the measure of success met with.
II is in Willie Ritchic's power to
dodge a Fourth Of July meeting
with one of our willing American
lightweights and 90 junketing
across the pond if he feels that way
about it, But it would be as well
for him to remember that 80 far he
has done nothing to perpetuate his
name az a pugilist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

BedeH. Meyers and Weston are work
ing daily with the shot This trio forms
Tech High. Any one Of these young
huskies can throw the shot more than 30
feet.
The next game on the. Prep league
schedule is on next Tuesday. Peacock
and G. NJ. A. will meet on the Piedmont
park diamond.
Not to be outdone by the other schools,
the students at Tech High are planning
in all. Boys High and Peacock have al
ready made arrangements for their meets,
which will be played in April,
Frank Harrison, who plays left field
for Marst, is following in the footsteps
Of his famous brother, George, who was
the heaviest hitter at Marist last year,
and who is now playing with the Uni
G. NJ A. Wednesday Frank hit a dandy
home run over the center field wall.
Lowry. the star first sacker on the
Marist nine. is doing the catching for
the team just at present. The regular
catcher, Mahon, is out of school, but is
expected to join the team some time
next week
This is awfully cold weather for either
baseball or track work few members
of the baseball teams were out for prac
tiCe yesterday, but there were no men in
track suits anywhere in evidence
There will DE a good opportunity to
compare the two high school teams of the
city when Boys High plays the Stone
Mountain team tomorrow. Last saturday
Stone Mountain trimmed Tech High. : to
,, and if the Boys High bunch can get
away with a victory over the mountain
GERS tomorrow their chances will be great
y boosted
1t seems strange that none Of the Prep
league track squads have "a relay team
relay race is one of the most exciting
features of any track meet and most
schools would not consider IL real con-
test without a relay. The Prep schools
boast of u number of speedy men and
there is no reason why they should not
have at least a four-man relay team,
Babb IS playing a good steady game at
third base for the G. NJ, A. team this
season. He is captain of the nine and an
old head at the game. having played
with the G. NJ \. boys for the past two
years.
The hundred yard dash will easily he
the feature Of the annual prep athletic
meet this year. Sifford, of G. NJ A, Al
len. of NIaTist Bedell. of Tech High, and
Lockridge, of BOYS High. are the four
men who will he entered in this event
and neck and -neck race can be eN-
pected with the winner coming mighty
near 20 the ten-second mark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

clusiOn- Of other and more iegiti-
mate matches.
H[N1E want Mcfarland and We will
w sign with him the moment
he agrees to do 135 pounds a few
hours before, as he agreed to do at
Milwaukee. This is Nolan's bat
tie cry.
Any one knows that Mcfarland
can not make 135 pounds for boxing
purposes at any time of day. If
Packey agreed to any such thing
the match would be zone to view
with suspicion.
Jimmy Britt once declared that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
NEAR BLIZZARD KEEPS
LO0k0UTS FROM PLAYING

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. March q =
The bear blizzard which struck this CITY
early yesterday morning rendered the day
one 81 idieness for the 1sookouts and the
Cincinnati Reds. The locals spent the
entire day as Migrants but Thinkers
crew. took a workout II the y NJ c. A.
gymnasium
The grounds here are practically dry.
the Strong wind having cleared or the
Watef
Il JAS been definitely decided that the
Reds viii remain here until tomorrow
They may then 60 TO Macon 10 lemain
unuE he National League sea son opens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

d ITcHIE pleaded a right to gar
N ner little of the footlight har-
vest as others similarly situated
had done before him and no one
said him nay He took the road
with the tacit understanding that
he would face Wolgast or some
other worthy lad on the Fourth Of
July II not before. He is talking
now of continuing and crossing the
ocean for a world tour.
Either Richie is timorous about
facing the issue or he overestimat-
ed his own standing i'm the boxing
world. The pretentious program
he has mapped out would be all
right for a man who had proved
beyond chance or argument that he
is the best of his weight i'm the
United States. but II smacks OF as
surance in this particular ease.
one of the things that is putting
Richie lin bad" with practical
sporting men is his apparent iuSin-
cerity. Manager Nolan keeps harp
ing on the prospect of contest
with Packey Mcfarland. to the ex-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

for him 10 hunt
his considering
cap. For WilIies
fIie n d g are
drifting a " d y
from him in car
load lots and IL
1 h @ desertioE
continues at its
present rate it
will not ne long
fore kltCnle
will find himself
the most lone
S o m c world s
champion that
ever sported the
laurel wreath.
It is RitChie's
treatment of re-
cent offers and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

his attitude generally toward the
boxing game that has disguised his
we'll wishers. He is condemned
particularly for the studiously
vague way in which he refers to the
probable date of his return TO the
ring. He appears to he fencing
with the question, I'm fact. There
isn't a glimmer Of promise in any
thing he has TO say In this connec-
ton. He Is playing squarely into
the hands OF his enemies. who have
contended all along that he would
make the most OF an accident
which enabled him to grab the title
from the youngster who won II by
hard fighting and who risked 1t and
defended It as often as an oppor-
tunity arose.
Richie has himself to blame If
suspicion of this kind attaches to
him. He hasn't accomplished Suf-
fcient to warrant him playing fast
and loose with the boys of his class
and with the sporting public gener-
ally in the way ne is doing, He knows
that even those who took his side
Of the argument when a question
arose as TO whether Referee Jim
Griffin was justified in depriving
Wolgast of his crown on a techni-
caity were unanimous in declaring
that the circumstances called for
return match at the earliest posi-
BILE opportunity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Yesterdays Games

At Lexington, Va Randolph Macon.
T. V NJ J.. s.
At Wake Foreat-Wake Forest. >.
Trinity OF Connecticut, 1.
At Raleigh-A x NJ Of ~ c.. 10. La
fayette, g.
At Richmond-Phi Philadelphia Nation
ais, g; Richmond. !.
At Newberry, s C.-Riverside Nil
tary Academy > Newberry College 0.
At Washington Washington Amer
cans Georgetown, wet grounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
CLEMSON TRACK STARS
PRACTICE FOR BIG MEET

CLEMSON. 5. G. March 2S.-2Whether
or not the 5. l. A. A. track meet is to
be held at Clemson has not been settled
definitely. but the Tiger team is going
to make strenuous efforts to win the
championship any way. Many candidates
are out for the varsity events, and the
practice goes on at merry clip. II the
meet comes to Clemson the Tigers will
have a won leriLl ddvantage However
they have proved their mettle by winning
the Southern championship three times
twice on PARKWAY fields
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
MAT STARS TO MEET.

CHICAGO, ID. March 2S.-Jess
Westergaard and Constant lie Marin
have completed hard training for their
wrestling bout at the Globe theaterhere
Monday night. Both matmen have
worked hard for the contest. which is
being billed for the American cham
pionship of the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
JONES WINS CUE MATCH.

PHILADELPHIA. March 2S.-Frauk
Jones. of Philadelphia, defeated Lou
Magnus. Of New York, in a national
three cushion league billiard match
last night, 80 to 81. Jones had a high
run of and Mangus one of 3. Eighty
innings were played
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
BY w. W. NaughtOn.

q AN FRANCISCO. March Is
y IF Willie Richie is given 10
thinking at all it is high time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

The two basket ball games scheduled
for yesterday afternoon at Tech High
were both forfeited on account Of the
non-a appearance Of two Of the teams. The
freshman y class failed TO show up for
game with the freshman B team ana
the freshman & class lost 10 the sopho-
more \ five for the same reason.
The standing Of the teams in this tour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

This is awfully cold weather for either
baseball or track work. \ few members
of the baseball teams were out for prac-
tiCe Yesterday, but there were no men in
track suits anywhere in evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Babh is playing a good steady game a
third base for the O. NJ A. team thi
season. He is captain of the nine and a
old head at the game. having playe
with the G. NJ \. boys for the past tw
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-20

Tract, beg on E. l. Quincy St. 200 #
My of n. l. of Fairchild st; tn
My on E. l. Quincy St about Y IT.
tn Ely at right angles 40 it to west
line of alley; tn Sly along W. l. of =,
alley 70 it; tn WY 10 TT, to beg. -l6l "a
Tract. beg on E. l. Quincy St 272 #
My of N /. of Fairchild st; tn My
along E. /. Quincy st. about 66 IT.;
Ely about ITO #. to w. l. of alley;
Sly on w l. of alley about 66 It
to pit. that is 272 TT. n of the N
l. of Fairchild St; WHY to beg -l4f-SS
Tract beg. on z. l. of Quincy st. at
DIT. that is 33S # My from the n. l.
of Fairchild ST.; tn. My on the e, l.
Quincy St. 45 TT; Ely at right
angles 10 IT. to w. l. of alley; Sly
on W. l. of alley 40 it; WHY at
right angles 40 TT. to beg. -lOo-e4
Tract beg on E ]. Quincy St 382 It
NV of the N. /. of Fairchild ST.; tn
My on said E. l. 10 it; Ely at right
angles 10 #. to W. l. of alley; Sly
on W. l. of alley about 40 it.; WHY ~ no
ITO #. to beg. -.;..:..---- 90: $3.50
Tract, beg. on E. l. of Quincy 81:
100 IT. My of the n. l. of Fairchild
St; tn My on the E. l. of Quincy
ST. 81 tt; Ely at right angles 10 1T:
to w. l. of alley; Sly along W. l. OF
alley 50 it; WY ITO it to beg H-oI
QUINCY STREET-West Side. North
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-20
WEST STREET-East Side. Williams &
Dillon.

Tract, part of NE. u. 1-12-15. beg. on
w |. of NE. 4 9S7. Sc it. s. of NV.
cor of the NE. u; tn. e. III. IS it; s.
beg, less SO #. for Street ............. 1859
Tract part of NE. Il. 1-12-15, beg. on
w. l. of Il sec, 1044.66 tt S. of NV. cor.
of NE. "; tn. e. 339. 4S TT; S. 551z
TT; w. 1927 TT; N. 551z # to beg.
less tract to city and tract to Wini-
fred McKira ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4S7
Section Sc. Curbing and paving Throop
Street from Buchanan street to alley
west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-20

Tract, beg on w. |. OF NE a. !-iE!o,
$50 #. s. of the NV cor; tn E. $40
TT; S. 12S.15 TT; w. $40 IT.; N. 12s.15
it. to beg, less 30 TT. on w. side
Tract. 1-12-15, beg. on w. l. of NE
Il, 7sS.15 TT. S. of NV cor: tn e.
1892 it.; S. 123. 2 TT; w. S39. 80 TT;
N. 1882 #. to beg, less 30 # to
city for West St.. .lSS. -
Tract, 1-12-15, beg. on w. !. Of NE u,
1861 #. S. of NV cor. of NE II;
tn. E. sss: "a # to the W; ]; of Lane
St, s. 51.29 it.; W. 800. 45 IT.; N.
81. % TT. to pit. 80 IT. E. of beg. 65.17
Tract in 1,12-1s. Beg. at NV nv '. cor. Of
81 20 IT. to a pit on w. l. Of Lane
St, this last named pit. is the place
of beg; tn. S. on w. /. of Lane st.
n it.; w. 1853 TT; N. n IT.; E. 16S #.
to beg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a. 40
Tract in LIB beg. at pit. 3o4. As IT.
e of a pit. on w. l. of NE. n,
104466 #. S. of NV cor of said u sec,
being pit. on w. L of Lane St; tn.
Sly on w. !. of Lane ST. 5511 TT; W.
1918 #; My 551s it.; E. 1922 TT;
TO Deg o4oo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-20

N. {. 1NO 80
Section 81. Curbing and paving 18th
Street from College avenue to Boswell
avenue.
COLLEGE AVENUE-west Side. College
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-20

Section "a CURLING and paving 18th
street from Garfield avenue to Mulvane
street
GARFIELD AvENUE-west Side VIII
Hams Add.
S. 51z #. Lot No. 500. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1856
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-20
LEGAL

of Quincy St, Sly on said W. l. to
leg -zzSoS
Section 80. Curbing and paving Quincy
street from Kious street to Saywell street
QUINCY STREET-EaSt Side.
The evening world., 1913-12-19

. when your system " ro0osd Of its nat.
usai digestive juices. II their correct pro.
Dortion. . little candy like otvarts Dys.
oeosla Tablet gives TO them the qualities
eAey lack. asd you thereby rest the d.
0o0eive Apparatus Ana aliay irritation. peie.
~ ana stomAeh trouble.
. poOsia such - used IN . otuart'o To-.
~ 10 oae Of aatvss's greatest aids; Esd
Woou this - eo0b1nsd with the ether In.
OrsdAsnts zee anDiy bring happiness 70
every worn eat nerve Of the stomach.
liver. intsstinsa. DsaeSses aal cher or.
sans.
PrsdissstsA fsoas viii set ala nature II
ohe insistA 81 naaaufactunn1 The vronO
Juices. Besidss this the bowels need coarse
ED heavy foods In order to make bowsQ
Back. which 10 vitality essential to health.
otuarts Dyspspsia Tablets mix With the
food In the stomach. have . tendency to
step gas formation. sour stomach. decay.
ETC.,: then - the food passes into the
isvsr digestive tract 1.-THE intestines) II
takss the 0tuaPts digestive agents with u.
aaa there 10 whore the real WORK 10 done.
The nutrttivs value Of food asd tablet
10 separated from the wasts matter and
10 assimiistsd and Distributed into the
proper parts Of the body. The blood 10
enriched and the liver stored with the
0uaiities the system needs.
&c TO your druggist now and buy Q bog
81 etuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. price SOC.
eed then eat what you will: but take .
eabist aftsrward. Then will come to you
the beginning Of the end OF ell your stom /.
80 troubles and food fears.
The evening world., 1913-12-19
Bows OVercOatS
reduced from $3.50
to $4.O5

Made of all wool chinchilla
and brown and gray English
mixtures. Full belted model.
with self collar buttoning close
to neck. and wool check lined.
Ages 212 to 10 years.
The evening world., 1913-12-19
RAILROADS BLAMED
FOR TAPER CENT.
. Of ACCIDENTS
Deaths Of 283 Persons and In
jury to 1880 in Year Due
-. Largely to Neglect.

f. wAeH1NGToN. Dec. ls.--Emphaslz.
ias the necessity for further action by
the FEDERAL Government to provide
greater safety for traveile~ and en-
p,cyees upon American railroads. the
Interstate Commerce Commision. in Its
annual report. submitted to Congress to-
day. makes vigorous recommendations
for additional powers over the physical
construction and operation Of the roads.
The Commission also recommends that
The evening world., 1913-12-19
Ho0ray! For Me,
Can Eat!
Suart's Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Joy
:. 70 he Starving Dyspepties
Whs Cannot Safely Eat.

70 seat eas's ssif at Q festive board
~ Q heavily laden table ana not b abIs
% sat 70 positive sorrow to most dye.
psptics and stomach sufferer. and like
Wise pain.
The evening world., 1913-12-19
Norfolk Suits
were up to $3.50
reduced to $3.50

Two pairs Of knickerbockers.
Single or double breasted
models, with patch pockets:
Broken assOrtments, but all
the seasons best styles.
Brown, gray and blue mix.
lures. Ages 7 to Is years.