davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16
ProtnctIon True Insurance.

Protection from the fire is the only
true insurance. To use flreproof ma.
terials at a slightly greater cost is
paying your fire insurance premiums
once and for all
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16

Mrs. Maggie Roskelley returned
yesterday from a visit at Salt Lake
and Brigham.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16
Benson Board
Entertains
E 1Ls.
(Continued from pegs ons)

Word comes from Malad that Mrs.
Leah Smith Bigler has presented her
husband with fine baby boy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16
Photo by American Press Association

Photo by American Press Association.
Fred Blandlng, who jumped from the
Cleveland Maps to The Federals and
then Jumped back again, is now
"benched." He cannot play with the
Maps until his case IL decided by the
court which issued temporary In
junction against him upon application
Of the Feds, alleging breach of con
tract Banding Is one of the Maps
best pitchers. He had been assigned
by the Feds to the Pittsburgh club.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16

FOR SALE Large bundle Of old
newspapers for . nickle. just the
thing for starting hrss. Apply ct
this once. ..,,.., 81.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16

tons Of Mr.. Frederick to clean up and
maintain sanitary conditions. The
disease was not an infectious one.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16

JOB CARPENTER SHOP at 40
North First West. Estimates given
on all classes Of building work. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16

FOR SALE--Lot s 1-2x10 rods,
three roomed house, fruit trees, new
fence. located in Seventh ward; a
bargain at $1,000. See John Broberg.
396 East Second South. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16

FOR SALE AT A BARGAtN-Box
factory, machinery and building in
first class running condition. See o.
c. Bluemell. residence, 40 North
Seventh East; factory, 100 Canyon
Road. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16

HORSE FOR SALE CHEAP
Weight. 1850 pounds. Inquire N. Sic.
gel, LAG South Main. Phone 81. apo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16

5000 CAROLINA POPLARS all sizes
at half price. Ola Larson and Son. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16

Patronize the home merchants.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-16

WILL EXCHANGE modern homo in
Logan for good farm land in Cache
Valley. Inquire this Office. II
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
by Plank. II. Time: PAS. Umpires
Chill and Connolly.
Few Thrills Offered
At Grand Circuit Run


HARTFORD. Conn, Sept 9-Small
fields and races with few thrills were
offered at the second day of the Grand
Circuit meeting at Charter Oak park this
afternoon All three events were stake
races for 5000 purses, the Nutmeg going
to King Couchman, driven by Tommy
Murphy after five heats King Couch
man was beaten by Rastus in the first
two because of bad behavior and the
latter failed TO make any opposition in
the last two heats for the same reason.
The Acorn, <24 trot for three-year- odds,
was won in hollow fashion by Airdale,
none of the other entries being able to
push her hard.
The best race of the day developed in
the second heat OF the Elmwood 2:12 trot,
when Brighton B. nosed out Martha Bel
lini at the wire in stiff drive down the
stretch, the effort forcing Dickinson to
withdraw the brown mare. after which
Murphy had no trouble warding off
Harry j. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
DENVER WINS, TEN TO THREE
Willis Blows Up in the Fifth and
Grizzlies Score at Will.
Ke ARGUMENT IN WE FOURTH
KruE and styles Mix with Umpire
Van syckIe over Ground Rules
and Both Former Go TO
Club House.

DENVER. Sept. e.-(Special telegram
In the fourth inning Of today's game.
Barbour damned the ball into loft field
with Coffey on base ahead OF him. UNI
pire Van SICKLE ruled that Il was a home
Fun. An argument followed and before
the smoke cleared away Krug and styles
had wendell their way to the club house
Willis blew up In the next inning and
Denver won the game. 10 TO 3. after Il
had appeared that the Rourkes were
scheduled to pluck a Victory. Difference
Of opinion was over the question of
ground rules which hold a runner 70
third when the ball Is. sent into the auto.
mobiles Van SICKLE contended the ball
landed IN the clear. while Manager Gond.
tng through II bumped the machines.
The game opened like pltchers battle
with Willis uncoverine a splitter that the
Grizzlies could not fathom. In the first
frame, after Payne had walked. Krus
Smashed home run 70 deep center and
IN the third a single by Thomason. Faye's
boot end Krueger's hit Melted the Colts
total Of three before Denver had started.
Then came the row and from that tins
en-. Willis began to groove them In the
fifth three singles and Fishers triple
gave the. Bears three runs and put them
into the clear
In the sixth. q walk. a brace OF singles
nhd sacrifice ny added two more. Cof-
fey made homer in tho seventh while
three hits. a boot by Kruger were good
for two more In the eighth.
Mitchell frightened after the third and
siced by, snappy support held t..s colts
runless In the last frames. Tipplc went
into left while Krueger took second after
the row. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Indiants and Balfeds
Divide Double Bill

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept 9.-Baltimore
and Indianapolis divided a double-header
here today. The locals won the first
game, 6 to 3. scoring five runs in the fifth
inning off three passes and three hits. one
OF them a double.
The second game was called at the end
Of the eighth inning on account OF dark
ness. with the score 4 to ?. in favor of
indianapolis. Two doubles, a single, a
sacrifice and a hit batsman netted the
visitors three runs in the seventh. Score,
first game: RH.H.
Baltimore 20 o 90 S.oo1 $50 Z
indianapolis o o o o o 10 T. 8 II l
Batteries: Suggs and Jacklitsch; Nose
ley and Rariden.
Score, second game: ID. ID
Indianapolis e. o 3 % 8
Batteries: Mullen and Rariden; Bailey
and Jacklitsch.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
BRAVES ADVANCE STEP MORE
Break Even with Phillies While the
Giants Lose Game.
RECRUIT HURLER PROVES STAR
NOt-Hit, No-Run Pitching Perform
ance by Davis, Formerly Of the
YHnks, for Boston Features
Second Fray.

BOSTON. Sept. 9.-Boston increased It's
lead in the National league pennant race
today by breaking even in a double
header with Philadelphia while New York
was losing.
The second game, which Boston won,
to 0, after losing the first by 10 to 3, was
marked by no-hit, no-run pitching per-
formance by one OF the recruit pitchers.
Davis. formerly OF the New York Amerl-
cans. He was wild at times, filling the
bases In the fifth with none out. but he
recovered control and retired the side
without a run.
Umpire ouigiey was rendered uncon-
sc!ous in the second inning OF the second
gamo when he was hit on the throat by a
foul tip, but gamely resumed his duties
In the fourth inning with an ice pack
about his throat Score fret game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
RED SOX BLANK MACKMEN
Bostons Shut Out Champions in an
Eleven-Inning Fray.
PLANK AND COLLINS BATTLE
HurIer for Athletics Fans Eleven
Bntsmen In First Ten Innings,
During which Time Pitch
ing Honors Even.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-Battery and
fielding misplays gave Boston the victory
in an eleven-inning game with PhiIadel-
phia today by to o. Plank and Ray Col
Inns battled with honors even for ten in
nings. during which the former famed
eleven batsmen. In the eleventh, Murphy
muffed Hooper's fly and Scott sacrificed.
Speaker beat out grounder to Barry,
Hopper taking third.
Plank then purposely passed Lewis, fill
ing the bases. Hoblitzel also drew four
balls. forcing in Hopper. After Speaker
was retired at the plate on Janvrin S
srounder to Baker. a base on balls to
Gardner forced in Lewis. Speaker, the
entire Philadelphia infieid and Strunk fig
ured in sensational plays. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
TIP TOPS BEAT SLUFEDS,
HALF GAME NEARER GOAL

BROOKLYN. sept. 9-The Brooklyn
Federals kept up their winning streak by
defeating St Louis today. TO !, in the
opening game OF the series and moved
half a game nearer first place. brakes
double In the first inning scored Tobin
with St Louis only ran.
Brooklyn tied the score In the first when
Hotman's single scored Cooper and won
Ia the fifth on Andersons home-run line
drive TO left Score: RH.E.
st. Louis % o o 0 o o 81 81
Brooklyn ...i o 0 o. 0 o 0 a :
Batteries; Groom. Keupper and simons;
Seaton and Land.
PITTSBURGH. Sept S-Pittsburgh de-
fsstsd Kansas City today, 7 10 6 The
visitors scored three runs In the ninth
during battle rally, but were prevented
from tieing the score by Cakes sensa-
tional throw from deer, center 20 the plate
10 catch RawlingA scone: RH.E
Pittsburgh 20 O02 l22 l-71s
Kansas City..2 o Q o o o o SIS
Batteries: KnetzeT CamnltE and Barry
Adams. Henning and Essteriy.
Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Demand SnOdgrass
Punished for Insult

BOSTON. Sept a.--Mayor Curiey today
addressed a letter to John X. Tener. presi-
dent OF the National league, demanding
that snodgrass. 'outfielder of the New
York Giants. be punished for an alleged
fragrant and unwarranted insult to the
public" at yesterday afternoons game
here.
The mayor also asked that the umpires,
KLEIN and Emslie. he eensured for refusal
20 comply with his demand. made during
the game. that Snodgrass be removed.
Derisive gestures by snodgrass during
a controversy with Pitcher Tyler OF the
Boston team are said to have constituted
the insult
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Chifeds and Buffalo
Play Dozen Ones to Tie

BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept S.-chicsso and
Buffalo played twelve innings to a tie,
to 5. in the opening game OF the series
here today. The game was called on ac-
count OF darkness. A home run by Hal
Chase in the eighth tied the score. Score;
R-H.E.
Chicago .......i1OOoOOsO0 O--5 II :
Buffalo ........O 201O1 900 0-5 Is !
Batteries: Lang. Johnson, Prendergast
and Wilson; Anderson, Ford and Lavtgne,
Blair.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Benefit for WeIchonce.

National league players will probably
contribute to the benCfit fund raised for
Harry Welchonce, the former Philiy out
fielder, whose base ba7l days have been
cut short while he was in the height. of
his career by that dreaded tuberculosis.
of the Southern league when taken I'll,
and his absence from the game has hurt
Atlantas pennant chances. Welcomes
sale to a National league club had been
arranged for when the nature of his i'll
ness was learned.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
SENATORS BLANK The YANKS
Bentley's Pitching Gives Washing
ton One to Nothing Win.
HURLER ALLOWS ONLY TWO HITS
He Also Scores Winning Run in the
Third Inning on His Single
and Hits by MoelIer and,
MILAN.

WASHINGTON. Sept, s-Bentley's
pitching gave Washington a to o, victory
over New York today He allowed only
two hits. struck out six men and gave one
base on balls. The Yankees hit only two
grounders in the game.
Bentley also scored the winning run in
the third inning on his single ad hits by
Moeller and Milan. Score; R.HE.
New York.....0 o 0 0 0 q o. 90 2 2
Washington 20 o I 0 o o 0 o 0Lsf'6 0
Batteries: WARRIOR and Nunamaker;
Bentley and Henry
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
AMER LEAGUE.
LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

w E<5 EENHN l1EAGOE.
Omaha, 3; Denver, 10.
Sioux City. o: Lincoln. q
Des Moines, 0; Topeka, I.
81. oJseph. 4: Wichita, ?.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 0; Washington, I.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 10-0 Boston, 81.
Brooklyn. 8; New York g.
Chicago, 1; Pittsburgh. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 2; ST Paul, 1.
Louisville, 2-2; Indianapolis, b-S
Milwaukee. 10: Minneapolis, 10.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City. s. Pittsburgh. T.
ST. Louis, 1; rBooklyn. 2.
Indianapolis, %; Baltimore, Ga
Chicago s; Buffalo. 8. called end OF
twelfth inning, account darkness.
Games Today.
Western LeaKue-omaha at Denver,
Sioux City at Lincoln, Des Motnes AT
Topeka. st Joyeph at Wichita.
American Deague-New York at Wash-
ington. Cleveland at st. Louis. Detroit
at Chicago, Boston at Philadelphia
National Observation-Disclosures at Bos-
ton. Brooklyn at New York, Chicago at
Pittsburgh. st. Louis at CincinDat.
American observation-disclosures City at
st. Paul, Louisville at indianapolis, Co
lumbus at Cleveland. Milwaukee at Min
nea polls.
Federal IIeague-Kansas City at Pitts
burgh, 81 Louis at Brooklyn. Indlanapo-
lis at Baltimore, Chicago at Buffalo.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Umpire Quigley
Struck by Ball

BOSTON. Sept s-Ih the second in
ming OF tbs second Boston and Phila-
delphla National league game today Um-
plre ouigley. at the plate. was knocked
unconscious by being hit on the throat
by foul tip by Bryne's bat. He was
carried off the field by three doctors
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10

George Kepfer, pitcher now with the
Venice club of the Pacific Coast league,
has signed with the Chicago club for next
season. Klepfer goes to Chicago as a re-
suit of the transfer of DOC" White to
Venice. the Chicago club having been
given its choice of players on the Cali
fornia team.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Totals


Earned runs: Lincoln. . Double PLAYS.
burne; Left on bases: Lincoln, q: sioux
City. Stolen base: Williams Sacrifice
bits; Callahan. Gaspar. Struck out: Hy
Ehman. Il by Gaspar, L Bases on balls:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
'oohs ...............I o o o
Totals .""....a 2 q IS 4
Totals


'Batted for Clemens in the ninth,
s. Joseph. ........Q 9 % 10l -
Wichita ...g.u.,.0 2 0 0 o 0 o 0 o.
Sacrifice hit: O'Rourke. Two-base hits:
Henry, Schang, Fitzsimmons. Fox. Home
run; Fox Stolen bases: r. Watson.
Bills. Henry, Graham. Double plays:
Rapp to O'Rourke TO Henry; Stoloff TO r
Watson 10 Patterson. Struck out: BY
sterser. 4; by Clemens, 3, Passed ball:
Schang. Time: 1;50. Umpire: Stockdale.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Dreyfns. After Hinchmnn.

President Barney Dreyfuss of the
Pirates tried to purchase Manager Bill
Hinchman, who Is hitting at terrific
clip, from Columbus but the deal fell
through when Bill requested the club not
to sell him. as he prefers his present lob
TO one Of a private in the majors.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
DIES MOIN Es

Three-base hit: Ewoldt. Two-base hits;
Cochran. Haley. Bases on balls; OFT
Reisigi, 1: off Mogrldge, T. Struck out:
By Reisigl, s.; by Mogrldge, I. Hit by
pitched ball: by Mogridge. l. by Reisigl,
!. Umpires McCafferty and CASTOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10

Three-base hit: Speaker. Sacrifice hits
Scott Lewis, Schang. Stolen bases:
Janvrin. Strunk, E. Collins Double
play: r. Collins TO Barry to McInnis to
Schang. Left on. bases: Boston,k. 81;
philadelphia, s. Bases on balls: Toff
Collins. 8; off Plank 3. First base on
errors: Boston. 2; Philadelphia, g. Hit
by pitched ball: Speaker and Hoblitzel
by Plank. Struck out: By II. Collins, 81
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10

First base on errors' NeW hork, =
Broohlyn, / Two-base hits Burns.
Snodgrass. Three-base hit; wheat
Home run. Merkle. Sacrifice hits
Dalton McCarty. Stolen bases Cut
shaw (9. Burns. Left ON bases; New
york. S; Brooklyn, Z. Double play; Cut
shaw 10 Elberfsld 20 Daubert. Bases on
balls: Off o'Tooie. ?; off PfeffoT. 2
struck out: BY O'Toole 4; by Pfeffer, l.
Time; 800 Umpires; Klein and Emslie
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
KAws vICTORs IN HURLING FRAY
ReIsisI and MOgridGe Oppose Each
Other on Mound.

TOPEKA, Kan. Sept. 9.-Topeka was
the. victor IN an interesting pitching duel
between Reisigl and Mogridge While
hit hard. Mogridge was almost invincible
In the plnches except in the second In
ming. when three singles Melted the locals
thor only run. Snora.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Bucklen,a Arnica saIre

should be In every home ready TO apply
10 ali burns. bruises. sores. cuts and
seaids Heals quickly 1Sc An drug
gists.--AdvsEtissment
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
DENVER.

stolen bases: Butcher ID. Faye, Two
bese hits. Mccarty, Ellington. Coffey.
Hpahr. Thres-hase hiti Fisher Home
runs: krug. Barbour, uoffey. Struck out;
BY Willis. 2; by Mitchell. 2. Bases on
balls: OF. Willis, a: off Mitchell. ?. Sacri-
tice hit: Schleibner, Sacrifice fly: Eding-
TOP. Time Ia, Uropires; Van sycie and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
BOSTON.
tByrne out. hit by batted ball.
'Batted for Crutcher In seventh

petteu TOT CTutcner IN seNenth'
Philadelphia ..."6 2 90 0 49, O--iO
Boston ...........,O o o o I o.
Two-base hits: Magee Paskert, Becker.
Byrne, Smith. Three-base hit: Martin.
HITS OFF Cochreham. II In one-third In
ming; off Crutcher, II in six and two
thirds innings; off Strand, l in two in
nings Stolen base: Byrne Double play:
Smith to Evers 10 Schmidt. Left on
bases: Boston. 8; Philadelphia. 6 Bases
on balls OFF Cochreham, 8; off Crutcher,
q; Oft Alexander I. First base on errors
Boston, 3: Philadelphia, I. Struck out:
BY crutcher, !; by Strand, /; by Alexan-
der, s. Thine. 2l0 Umplres: Eason and
ouigley. Score. second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
To Release splitter.

George stallings hasn't much use for
spit-ball hurlers, so the release of George
Davis may be expected. Davis has
worked but once this year and doesn't
want to stop using the splitter.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10

Ownie Bush OF The Tigers Is the lead
ing waiter in the American league. He
teen more than any other PLAYER in the
league. b, t-.-,s
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Reds After CooIr.

The Reds are after Pitcher Fred Cook
OF Columbus but the Senators want too
much money and will probably lose him
at the draft price.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
'l.orEs SHUT our THE SIOUX
Timely single VITA Lincoln Men on
second and Third Lets I'm Two

LINCOLN, sept IA timely single
9Th Lincoln runners on second and third,
= nj v two runs IN today's game, ana
That was the extent OF the scoring. Ehman
had the better OF GnsRar of Sioux City
IN 9 pitching duel. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Wahoo Wins TIVE Games.

WAHOO. Neb.. Sept 9-(SpeciAL)-
Wahoo easily defeated Cedar Bluffs for
the third time this season by a score OF
10 70 l. The feature of the game was
the hitting Of the Wahoo team. Score;
Cedar Bluffs .....IOOOOOOOO 2
Wahoo .......,,.....OO9 1900 0 0-lO Is 2
Batteries: Bockemuhl and Lyck; An
derson, johnson and Zimola.
wahoo won from Ashland ON Labor day
by a score OF to l. The game was
played on a heavy field. but was fast. IN
spite of this Score: LIE.
Wahoo ...a,s......,.2O OO-SiS Z
Batteries; Mason and Hanson; Ander-
son and Zimola.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
AIowry ,narnstormtng.

Mike Mowrey. former third baseman Of
the. Pirates, is playing with the Cham
bersburg club. a transforming team in
Pennsylvania
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
DRUMMERs WIN the OPENER
Josies Take Game by ODportune Hat-
ting Against witches.

WICHITA. Kan, Sept. 0-St Joseph
Won the opening game OF the series here
~ httinG the ball al opportuno times.
Wichita secured its two runs ON misplays
BY the visitors. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10

Philadelphia ,.,....,O o 90
Hits: Off Lineup. in four innings; off
Rixey, In three innings; off oeschger. :
In one inning. Three-base hit: Mann.
Two-base hit; Evers. stolen base
'Whitted. Double plays; MaranvIlle to
Evers TO Schmidt (O. Left on bases: Bos-
ton, Z; Philadelphia, 9, Bases on balls: Off
lineup 2; off Davis, g. Bases on errors:
Philadelphia. 2 Struck out: BY Rixey,
3; by Davis. L. Time: 2:00 Umpires:
Eason and QuiRley.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
n,Tnnle EaaN mud GIhnta L0ae

NEW YORK, Sent. 9.-NeW 1ork re-
turned home from long road trip today
and was prevented from gaining on Bos-
ton, losing to Brooklyn. ? TO B. OToole
recently bought from Pittsburgh, was
batted hard, Welding fourteen hits His
Fupport also was very loose, as fast field
ing would have prevented many OF me
RroolSiyn hits Pfeffer. who has been ef-
fcctiye against the champions all season,
held New York TO six hits. Score;
hNAN xsnnNr
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10
Pirates Trim Cubs.

Chicago to four hits today, and Pittsburgh
won. to /. Cheney gave seven bases on
balls In five innings. In the firth inning
Corrioen's wild throw over tho plate
Pittsburgh and placed Kelly on third. He
scored on a single by Viox, Chicago,s only
run came in the seventh on singles by
Zimmerman and Schultz and Sweeney's
sacrifice ny Archer was put out OF the
game in the third inning for disputing
a decision. Score; X II ~
Chicago ,..",.o 90
batteries. Cheney, smith, Hageman and
Archer Bresnahan, Hargravei Meouillan
and Coleman
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-10

EverybOdy Reads Bee Want ADS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
THE FIX LADY.
Ms..,., Fisher .sa s,~,-s. -

Mss.ss, Fisher saa s,~s-ss ~,ii
present '1n~ riak Lady 81 sa-
W-ss lhs3Sss. lamar, ::s rh~ ca.
Rasrm-st Ia . special ea~ of th-
most inros- ~ assissi som.i, that
has ,s' i-~-a iasruslae-.si 70 she Amer
hAa i,.,i.iis. M pepdssssos "f . iis~
.aiar. La. p-ea m3ds ksews oss o',r
esss- 4, che N~~ AasaAr'ss~ Il sa.
,~r. Ne~ York. sos-d tor naay Ass
asa ,r,snpasi syss. -rhe n nk
lad" huk~ every svrosd sad swsosa
,ss scs,~ i<rsortaas,- in that nAG.
aific~n' playhouse before iss swN
-a.iesi IN i.oaaoa u ~s. nisr-ss for
,wcui. aS-bs al tho Glatr. theat~r
to -rosaed hrs:r. Il shc"'d be
noted that s'sny cs the N-v York
and i.anaea company will n~ .scn
Lcr~. inctuains Oias In iisner. Eias
Won Hostel. I.o.'s. Nav. ;corStC
Harvey. IsmVs McEihrrn. John
Alundy. Russell Lennon. Alfred
berry. Aiicr Motfsit. I.uri~ Garter.
Chas. !. tltn~-. i..~ Tow ns~nd. N.
'o,' Adams. Jack Hail ami Mos,i.
NOR Meyer.
The sur~cs~ of TIL. musicsi eom.
"dy de- luke ~ an" to its unique rom.
.ination of 'nnsic. bcok' sad wonder.
faI .-psosvr,sos. The music Z. b,
i,sn .Gar,ts SAaA- &kom 10 mere p0t.
uIar composer has hccu developed In
hnxiand In YEAR. Tho hook ,s adnpi.
ed from ere French farce 'I.c sstyr''
hy Rcrr aud Gu,iicmaud. which ran
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

Oserna~nt .aiss sai proN i.tihs tisa,
nnsnis Of Limitations. .hsllI sta on
= fsoo the date Of roaeis.ion os the
obt~rnm~ht'. action
: The itssiJ-ni stps- as tsiioss
''ieasi~msn of Shs congress In
T. report Oa the State ot sh- t'aisn'
vhi.h ! hAa The privilege Of rad.
AR In you on the ID .f .s~nsssr !
6asus-.i In reserve foe discussion al
& later date the snbj-.i .f aaai.iaasi
ngisisiiea s-ssrdlas the s-rs diff
3h aed ia'ri.s'~ matter 81 ,Fus,s
- 0osotoiies- The ,isa- no-
Qs@s opfnrsun~ tn su,n TO ,ha,
0ess question: m, aniy h-saas- tbs
OsrroSy l~ai.lAiion. which sbs.s's~ss
Dur sstestsoa and the at,-n,ion sf
tee eesairy In December is nos iis-
Qaed Of. bat slso because orlnian
Or0a To ~ clearing about u. si,h
0nSulss sapidisy In this other srsAs
~ OF action. In ,h- matter -, tho
e0STsoey IL cleared sndd-nis and
sesy happily after the mush-.i-ps,.d
~ was pase~d. In s~sp~si at the mo.
aeDoiis~ which have nai,ipii-.i st.asi'
~ asd II regard In the ssri.a.
0ssss by waSeh they have h~~a or.
1aalss1 sad maisssis-A II s~~ms .,
- co0lax 10 ~lesr ssh all hut uni
versal sxrecmcst ID saiicipatioa Sf
oAr aetios. ~ u BY ~ay of prcpara-
tioa. Dakiax shc ~ay easier ,n sr~
aad easier to s~i out with confidence
sd without roafnsion o. counsel.
nstsal Understanding Reached
''t.~aislstion has i's atniosphc.-
like everything else and 'h" asns"s-
phsrs Of accommodation aud mutual
understanding which ~~ now
herathe with ~ much J-fr~shmrn' !.
au0ass~r OF sincere eoneratnia,ion.
oo0ouAl 10 make our task very much
leas difficult and embarrassing than
Il wesld have had wc h~~n ohliHrd