davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
GRAIN GOSSIP

The Chicago Inter Ocean saws. -
was the impression among III Y
trade that timid shorts had coysra4s 8 an
some Of them sold more wbeae out
traders who were bullish for t5s Fl III
two days took profits on the az aS past
yesterday. in corn. II was rer A. ~Aee
that the buying was more easily' va trs Ssd
Bartlett-F Frazier Company saws.
Wheat-We look for nothing
trading market within q narroS oot a
until the export demand becornAssa ngs
gent, as we thing 1t VIII anT ur-
prices will work higher. @ASu thsn
Corn-We are inclined to th,nr .,
market will Sell off again AA the
"Oats-The situation In oats I. al.
the same as in corn. Unless ~ ABOUT
demand improves, look for lower nr,c Sash !,
F''Ses
|, offerings Of corn this morninv -.
large. It looks as though the "a are
were. taking advantage OF thj ,a' tiers
weather ii market some corn. good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
WHEAT FIRM ON
SMALL RECEIPTS
Good Weather and Favorable
Temperature Favored Bears.
Coarse Grains Easier.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Feb. Wheat was only a
small fraction better at the opening of
the grain market to-day Smaller re-
ceipts were shown in both our own
Northwest as we'll as Winnipeg, but the
fact that the wheat crop is pretty well
covered with snow and that there were
no dangerous temperatures shown in the
weather map this morning favored the
bear side.
Corn was Ac to Nc lower. Weather
throughout the corn belt was cold.
Oats were &c to nc lower
Provisions showed strength.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL Feb. due to
points higher. this market opened quiet.
IL to ~ points higher. At the close
The market was quiet, net unchanged
10 y point lower than the closing quo
tations of Friday
Spot cotton points higher; middling,
$500; sales, 5000 bales, including 300
American.
Futures opened barely steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Feb. POSTED rates
Sterling exchange, 4.S4h @4s6h, with
actual business in bankers bills at
4.S5S0 for demand and 4S3S5 for sixty
day bills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
ened barely steady.
Opening
Canadian Bill Puts
Lid on Cigarettes

OTTAWA, Feb. IA bill prohibit
ing the manufacture. sale and I'M
portation OF cigarettes will be intro
euced in the House OF Commons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
$3.50, 900 AUSTRALIAN FIRE

SYDNEY, N. S. w, Feb. THE Gov
ernment Joinery Works and Timber
Yards at Rozelle were destroyed by fire
to-day with $3.50, 900 loss. The flames
swept over three acres
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
LIVERPOOL GRAIN,

LIVERPOOL, Feb. Wheat closed
q TO I'D higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Wheat--No. 2 red,
96Q9611 No. 8 red, 94Q94h; No. hard
winter, 92@92A; No. 3 hard winter 901a
@911a; No. l Northern spring. 92992k;
No. 2 Northern spring, 90Q911a; No
Corn-No. s, 6o9so61a: No. 8 white. So
G65A; No. 8 yellow. 81 II @62; No. 4, $50
59l4 No, white, 63G65; No. 4 yellow,
59Qs0&!
6ats-No. white, 3s1k @Ss; No.
white, 3SA; standard, 40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, Feb. The weekly
statement of the New York Associated
banks shows the following changes:
Average statement:
Excess cash reserve, ss45b, 500; de-
Loans, increase $40, 900.
Specie, decrease 81 eos, 600
Legal tenders. decrease sl416-r06
Net deposits, Increase $9,573, 900
Circulation, decrease S42i, 600
Actual statement:
Loans, increase S7,065 900
Specie, decrease 81 ZOO, 001.
Legal tenders, decrease 81 1883. 900.
Net deposits. decrease Sli,292, 6OO,
Reserve, increase S215, 100
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.
BOSTON, Feb. 7,-Closing copper
prices; Adventure. 1%@1%; Calumet
and Arizona, 67ss96s; Calumet and
Hecla, 440@450; Cranky. 8SA @SSA; Ola
Colony, Az @5; Wolverine, 46Q47
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
BAR SILVER.

BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Feb. Commercial bar
silver, 57S. Mexican dollars, As.
LONDON, Feb. 7.-Bar silver steady
at 26%.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Local Produce Notes

Business in produce continues active
Dealers report a satisfactory trade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil quotations:
PORT RECEIPTS

Closed firm; sales $500 barrels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

The following shows receipts at the
ports to-day compared with the same
day last year:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
CUB PRESIDENT AFTER
HENDRICKS FOR PILOT
Hoosier Manager is Wanted for Head
of Chicago Club But Has
Five Year Contract

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 11.-JacB
Hendricks, manager Of the local
American association club and former
leader Of the Denver Western league
club, Friday admitted that Pres
Thomas Of the Chicago Cubs had
made overtures to secure him as
manager of the Chicago Cubs TO re-
place Hank O'Day, now plotting the
organization. He is tied to a five
year contract for FIVE years with the
Indiana club and was forced TO refuse
the offer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
HARPER WORKS HIS
MEN OUT IN RAIN

Coach Harper had two Notre Dame
teams on Cartier field yesterday aft
ernoon for two hours and a half de-
spite the fact that a driZZling rain
was falling for most Of the time. Run
ming back punts was the diversion for
about half an hour. After that Har-
per worked the two teams up and
down the field for about half an hour
running signals Notwithstanding the
heavy workout all the men seemed
comparatively fresh at the end of the
practice. Harper worked the forward
pass frequently during the last hour
of practice and the men showed some
thing of their old time form in ham
ding il. COfall and Bush, two prom
inent candidates for quarter played
that position this afternoon and both
showed up well. COfall. who last year
starred in the freshman back field
looked especially good. He is heavier
than Dorais, last years great quarter,
and almost as fast. He ran his team
without making a bobble while his
steady accuracy and GOODNESS remind
ed the spectators of last years great
little leader. In student circles il is
the general opinion that the man who
beats him out for the pivot position
will have to prove himself a second
DOrais.
Rupe Mills, second baseman. bas-
ketball center and end extraordinary,
was among the new arrivals at the
university yesterday. Rupe was out
for end last year, but injuries kept
him out of the game most of the sea-
son. He is one of the strongest con-
testants for that position this year.
Ward a 100 pound interhan star
is showing up well in practice and
bids fair TO give someone a strong
tussle for tackle.
Coach Harper intends TO follow out
the same routine of practice for the
rest of the week, but will start the
more strenuous work Of tackling the
dummy and perhaps short scrim-
images next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
1ooers Meet Mud Hens Double Bill Spngbrooz Park Today
PROMOTERS WANT TO
SEE WELSH BATTLE
Jimmy COffroth Offers Light
weight Champ $4,000 for
Three Fights.

CHICAGO. Sept. lit didn't take
long after the announcement that
Freddy Welsh is in this country gain
ed circulation that promoters through
out the country got busy in an en-
deavor 20 secure the lightweight
champion. Jimmy COnroth. dean Of
boxing promoters who stages his
shows in San Francisco, offered Welsh
a guarantee OF $4,000 for three fights
in a wire to the British fighter Friday.
one of these battles is to be with
Charlie White and while COffroth
makes no mention of the other two
opponents it is natural TO suppose that
Willie Richie will figure
The western promoters offer goes
whether Welsh is defeated in the first
battle or not. Boxing White in Mil
waukee or some other place doesn't
insure him victory and if the shade
decision goes against him his earn
ing powers will be lessened and he
isn't going to get anything like $780,
600 for three fights around these
parts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
ONE CHANCE FOR
FLAG FOR SMITH
Ducks Must Lose All and Koch
Ier'S Men Win All and Frank
Take Away Two From Sagi-
nav.

Cold weather and a slight inkling
Of rain make very poor background
for a baseball game. Hence. there
was no game on the SpringbrOok ball
lot yesterday afternoon. It was not
raining hard enough at the scheduled
starting time to stop the performance,
but the weather gave promise of de-
veloping into something that would
make a better setting for a swimming
meet than a ball contest.
In order TO make up for lost time,
Ed Smith and TOpsy HartSell have
arranged to let their men meet in a
free for-all this afternoon, consisting
of two bouts. The usual hour for
starting bargain day bills will be OBJ
served. 2 o'clock being the appointed
hour. The gates will be open at least
20 minutes before the activities start,
thus allowing all those who care 70
watch the warming up process plenty
of time TO do so.
HOLSTERS One Chance.
Each day brings the season an even
% hours nearer TO the end and each
"a hours puts the fans up in the air
"A little bit more. South Bends pen
nant chances have caused many q
out where the HoOsiers are going to
be when Pres. Frank rings the bell
for the end OF the season.
Saginaw won again yesterday giving
the Ducks a standing OF 49 won and
16 lost. They have four more games
TO play and if by any possible chance.
they should lose all of them they will
have a standing of AZ won and 20 lost.
There seems to be little doubt but
that the HoOsiers will grab all of the
remaining five games on the program.
- CIV to-, Il fr,cr % N
and 81 lost, giving the Ducks a full
game lead on the Benders
There is where the argument comes
in. If Pres. Frank lets the Ducks get
away with two games they have no
right to. then our pennant chances
are cooked. boiled or fricasSeed, as
the case may be. But if he takes a
vote on il and asks the opinion of the
league ii is probable that those two
games will be thrown out. While the
throwing out process is going on,
Ed Emith and Ben Eoehler and their
army of HOOsiers will step in and lay
claim TO the second flag.
Crickets Not Figured.
In this cOncOction of the dope. Bat
tie Greek is left entirely out Of the
figuring, but that can easily be ac-
counted for Battle Creek lost to the
Ducks yesterday and the Hoosiers
were idle That puts South Bend just
one-half game behind the Crickets.
If they dro0 one more the Hoosiers
are going to go around them. II is
| up to Toledo to make them drop one
and Toledo can be relied upon TO do
| this The Mu4hen's have now won
only nine games and it's a sure thing
I they aren't going to increase that
number any on the South Bend dia-
mOnd. When they leave here they
will be so anxious to make il an even
10, they will battle to grab that one
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
OPPOSING PLAYERS WILL
NOT LEAVE CLUBS LONG

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-SO keen is the
race for the National league pennant
between the Boston Braves and the
New York Giants that even family
bereavements do not keep the players
away from their clubs any longer than
absolutely necessary. Several weeks
ago Capt. John EVers Of the Braves
was called home by the sickness of his
little daughter, who succumbed to
scarlet fever. He remained only until
the quarantine was removed. Pitch
er Al Demaree arrived in Chicago
Monday night. attended the funeral
of his younger brother Eaton Tuesday
afternoon and left that night for New
York, although the burial was at
Quincy on Wednesday Demaree
pitched the second half of a double
header vest erday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11

VS. Cylinders
oct. 6. Dee. 10, Feb. 16 Starters vs.
Wind Shields.
OCT. :. Dee. TO- Feb. 17-rops VS. Horns
Oct. S, Dec. IL, Feb. ls-Fenders vs.
PistOnS
oct. 70. Jan. 1, Feb. % Tenders VS.
Starters.
Oct. I3. Jan. ,. Feb. -Carburators vs.
Tops.
Oct, "A. Jan 6, Feb n Wind Shields
VS.. PistOns.
Oct. 10, Jan. :. Feb. 25-Horns vs.
Cylinders
oct. -, Jan. H. Mar TOPS vs. PiStons
Oct. %. Jan. l., Mar. -Carburators "
Horns
oct. ~ Jan. IS. Mar 3-Fenders vs.
Wind Shields
oct y, Jan. IA. Mar. 4-Starters vs.
Cylinders.
OCT. u, Jan Is Mar. s-Starters vs.
Horns
oct. p. an. ~ Mar. blenders V
Cylinders
oct - Jan. 20 Mar. -Carburator,
vs. Pistous
oct. - Jan. n Mar II Tops vs.. Wind
Shields
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
SAGINAW TIGHTENS HOLD
Ducks Defeat Cricllets s TO 3 by Slug.
ging Ball.

SAGINAW. Mich. Sept II. - The
Saginaw club Thursday made sure of
their hold on the South Michigan
league pennant by winning from Bat
tie Greek s 10 3. Battle Greek was the
only possible contender and today 5
win places the locals out of reach.
Saginaw's heavy hitting mixed with
five errors by the Crickets made it
easy for Jones, who allowed nine hits.
Battle Creek 200 100 OOO-3 3
Saginaw " OO2 013 O2*-S - 3
Seiger and DObbins; Jones and
Harring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
VETS EASY FOR BATHERS
Drive Norcabbage From Mound and
Win to .

JACKSON. Mich, Sept. II. - Mt.
Clemens had no difficulty in winning
TO from the Vets Thursday when
they drove Norcabbage from the
mound and punched hits off Brown
in the fifth and eighth. Duffy pitch
ed great ball for the visitors holding
jackson scOreless until the eighth
inning. Errors by Jackson players
figured in the scoring.
Mt. Clemens ..030 01O 010-5 II
Jackson ... 600 600 OLE 8
Duffy and Mattison; NOrca bbage.
Brown and Hart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
NOTHING STOPS BEMIS

FLINT Mich. Sept. l1.-Although
hit by a batted ball in the fourth in
ming, Bemis continued in the box and
shut out the Adrian Tots until the
eighth inning when they scored a sin
gle run. He also contributed a home
run in the seventh with a man on and
to 1.
Adrian . 600 600 O1O-1 : I
Flint .... 0O1 600 31%-5 6 l
Henderson. Bisonette and BOwden;
BemiS and Boyle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
KALAMAZOO SHUT OUT

BAY CITY. Mich. Sept lien
kins allowed bat four hits Thursday
afternoon and shut out Kalamazoo .
to o. Fulton allowed nine hits but
kept them well scattered except in
the soxth when three singles netted
two runs.
Kalamazoo go. 600 600 600 O
Bay City ....O0O 0O2 OO~-2 Q 1
J Fulton and Wyman; Jenkins and
DOnnelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11

Feb. 3, Apr. 9-Spokes VS. Axles.
Eight Two Teams.
Eight teams compose the Studeba ker
Trio league. The teams follow:
CarburatOrs- Barrett. captain: A. G.
Hill. GeiSelman.
Cylinders-Armour, captain; Schumach-
or Linduhl
Fenders-Carror. captain Humphrey.
Horns -Le Roy. captain; Lochmunday,
Erhardt
Plstons - wcstrom. captain, Simpson,
Webster
Starters-Freuch. captain: Shirk. Reaud
way.
Top Hugg captain: La Fonda. Herr
wind Shields Bowman. captain; G. p.
Smith. GrUndle
Unattached Hartzer CIarkson.
The schedule for the Trio league is as
follows:
Sent. II. Nov %. Jan. 25-Fenders vs..
Sept. 10. Nov a. Jan. 2e-Starers vs..
Tops
Sept. 16 Nov p. Jan. 27-wind Shields
vs. Horns
Sept. Il, Nov. p. Jan. cs-Cylinders VS..
PiStOnS
sept n Nov. 20 Feb wind Shields
vs. Cylinders
sept. - Dee. /, Feb Carburators vs..
Starters
S~pt. % Dec. ?. Feb. Tenders vs..
Tops
Sept p. Dec ,. Feb. 4-Horus vs. PTS
sept Is, Dee :, Feb. Starters vs..
Sept. -. Dec. 5 Feb . Tenders vs..
sept 80 Dec ., Feb 1O-Carburators
W. Wind Shields
oct !. Dee 10 Feb Tops vs.. cyl
oct . Dee i. Feb. -carburators
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
KETCHELL AND SHERMAN
STAGE FAST 10 ROUNDS

BATTLE CREEK. Sept. I1.-Steve
Ketchell Of Chicago and Joe Sherman
of Memphis. lightweights. fought g
pretty and fast 10-round draw here
last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11

FISHING TACKLE-Closing out at
half price. Now is your time to buy
for next year at COOnley's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
TOMMY MURPHY
WINS FAST RACE
Peter VOIO, Anna Bradford.
Barbara 0Verton and Frank
BOgaSh ROmp Home With
Money.

HARTFORD. Conn. sept. 1.-The
four events Of the grand circuit races
at Charter Oak Thursday drew total
Of only - starters. Tommy Murphy
cleaned up handsomely. winning every
race his winnings amounting 10 more
than $4,000. He won the trotting d.
vision of the Matron stake with the
worlds champion three-year-old Pc
ter NOlo, had a walkover IN the divi-
sion OF the same stake with the
worlds champion three year-old PAGER
Anna Bradford. took the 2.24 trot
with Barbara Overton and the free
for-all pace with Frank Bogash. jr.
Peter NOlo won his race in straight
heats.
Barbara Overton had a little trou-
BILE in shaking of Tommy . in the
second heat Of the 2:24. but the
brown gelding finally went 10 a break
down the stretch and Murphy's mare
came through easily
Frank Rogash jr.. was an easy
winner in the free for-all pace. turn
ing both miles in 2:O5 1-5.
MatrOn stake. trotting division. 2 In
3, purse S5,O42.5O:
Peter Volo, br by Peter the
Great Murphy ..1
Lee AXworthy, b c tAndrews) % 2
Adbelle NJ. % c (Avery) ....3 3
Best time 2:13 3-4
Matron stake, pacing division. purse
$SO2.50 one:
Anna Bradford. blk f. by Todd Mac
(Murphy).
Time PIP
2:24 trot. in 3. purse $1,000:
Barbara OvertOn, b III. by Sab't
tMurphy) ..................1
Tommy O. br z (Crozier) 20 ?
Dolly Dixon. blk IN (Nolan) 80 .
Ned Sterling. Cattaragus also
started.
Best time 2:16 ID
Free for all pace. 2 in 3. purse.
S2-5OO:
Frank Bogash. jr.. b z. by Frank
Bogash Murphy ..........-1
Braden Direct. blk n CEgan) % .
Delrey % CAndrewsD ..3 3
Best time 2:O5 IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.


Philadelphia, s; Boston. l.
New York. 6; Washington. {.
Detroit-Chicago rain.
st. Louis. 6; Cleveland, 3.
National League.
Boston, 7-3; Philadelphia. o.
New York. 81; Brooklyn. -.
Pittsburgh, 4 Chicago. ..
St Louis. 3 Cincinnati. 2.
Federal League.
Kansas City. 9: Pittsburgh. s.
st. Louis, l; Brooklyn, @.
Buffalo, 10; Chicago. g.
Indianapolis. 12-13; Baltimore, 60
American Association.
Cleveland, S-4; Columbu ga
Louisville, 9; Indianapolis. O.
Kansas City-St. Paul, rain.
Milwaukee, Minneapolis. rain.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
National League.
Philadelphia at Boston
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Federal League.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Buffalo.
Indianapolis at Baltimore
CHEWING GUM always fresh and
the best at CoOnleys. AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-11
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
mil, Ro,,H I'LL. -

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
South Bend-ToledO. rain.
Flint, 8 Adrian. l.
Saginaw, S; Battle Creek, 3.
Mt. Clemens. 3; Jackson. ,
Bay City, >. Kalamazoo. 0.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Toledo at South Bend. Two games.
Battle Creek at Saginaw.
Mt. Clemens at Flint
Adrian at Jackson.
Kalamazoo at Bav City
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20

Cassssese.Nss tee Q 0sstH.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20

alone. All sorts of drawbacks are
found throughout tho organized dis
tricts cutting the daily wage and
not the companies doing Il alone.
Some place work fairly steady while
others are ylo W or idle,
And thus the miner 10 moIs Or
less migratory, Toiiing In shafts
from 20 feet to $50 feet or more.
going down and up b. elevators
fcageJ. then through tunnels tn
the breast. seldom averaxing shove
$3.50 on iess than iwo-thirds time.
These are the men who are contrib
uting the hulk Of support to the
sheep herders Of southern Colorado.
THEIR MONEY buys RIFLES
FOR BALKAN WAR VETERANS.
PAYS FAT SALARIES TO AvOWED
ANARCHISTS WHO ARE NOT DE-
siRARi.E TO ANY NATION. TIL.
real miner isn't saying much. lie
has left ar Il AT work. ~. knows
wher~ he stands ant IL Is only y fe~
easily led who are howiIns the most
land most Of the cause IL the hoax
worm. Hat Z, Il poor ehsses.
There Is an oa'ina ON e,erythins
that looks easy. Outside people who
don't oNa n font of real ~ssnsc nor
even th. bed they sleep on whose
Interest should be- itnma'~Tiai. yell
iias their h~ads off, Mia, ia ,h~f
know sbont coal miners:
Women pafsdins III. streets. us-
ins ihsir rights to express them
selves in up-to-asi- iasso Language.
Why an you bisme aay man for
.ioiss i.-',sr II he .sh- Yai s",ia
II you soaia, All a miner can 10
and s,-aaS sas1 u b.ti-s than r..-
s,sission as na anisa as ,nin-r. s1.
ever recognized in shi. TART ~ ,h-
state. WHO IL the ''srab~s \ Prob
s..,it r-t.si some r@.uiisr shisss
pfassire5 uadSs ssfsaiisa ahis.i..r
ia 'hi. h,ar.. ttow iass vsaia
Ikinss f.matn s@s-ss .haaiA .as
eastern sis-r s~e sh- SOFT st t,X~
nia@rs he - .a a,p-,ssiss. Css aa, ev.
sssthrss las. ,k~ i-sisihaas- ais.s
sha hos ~as,,d f"as ssaks taak'
t-sl-osias en.ss ss-i ~. sAi>' lsses
faeasnisias thsis fsiiase ss 3
naesS aisstnes sh~ ssssi,sissie snser
shi.a i. i'siNs fns'. s-a u.,sss Sot'
WAKE t'r ysaF ahias {. .. ssss 81
s"-s as ihe es-s foa ~esk FOE The
oosAss sets tss ss~aAss II vss .
snna ''semsate's - asshs. ssa ,sH
tie sisisiss as wsi.~si-ssz laos
seek ssss 'A@sk' at sissss' .@r.
snss siiss;sf 10 Nj. stsssss t>s.ss
Ao~ is ssigkss s-ss ,sss a ssesea ~
sssss 10 . wifiss fsss ssss se ws.~
hsssh sai ske t-shii, will vesr -~
10 toss saszs ssa skss ~r sssy sss >
se-~as ss@sArs
a MINER WHO sstss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
iR1 uo1unS

Nsss OI1~li Mad . ssllss ase Assss.
sess sss ississ,a kss 10 srs4sSs 40
aisssss rss i.ssSAsiss 90. sseres.
- sss sse A~ss-ss ssiAs
= ss =. xlsa 500 ess .ssss Nss
s-ssksss Ts~ss i ~ be sax~ os NJ
osssss tie i. sIssss ssHssssiAs sss
fe~Assss T~<ss Nj. s.asAss ssAs 10.
esS eees@S@-@ aes 10 Aske sosss
skrss west IL s- tsssy wAss be
ftsss fssN ~sss sse ssk~s sss I
tell ssss ,ss- Ms se.sss ssss sssss
s~ssstfs'@
wses sAe esk~s ~ssr served ss
tsssss sa@s ss.sssso NJ n4~ss ~.
'ssia.ss
NJ sess Nsss~. sos arr esssss~-
y HsepAsMS = r~ssres epsaA t&sse
'sk-s sf- ss ssss ss ~ eoAArs
ssAss ''.ts Nsszs~sl Nessstto
-oH
Cneosyean- No0n eAe 4 n.sseh
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
M aye q New Man Of Him

Thomas Riley, unable to work.
told by his physician be was
.uffering from ConsampScn.
was made well and strong by
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
"i took q seyere cold and was ge:'er-
ally run down; tried all kinds OF rem.
etiss without avail My physician told
me had consumption. ! took outdoor
treatment a,x improved some. but 10,
yupidly. ard was unable to work. n
frie,G persuaded me 70 ny Daay 3 Fdre
Aiaic WhiAcy. which ] d,d. 'ihsnk
Gah.' (siy friend has tskra Duhys icr
many yuars and Is ti,e Picture a healih).
I task your n,cd.einS regularly: The
first botiia Improved me vc:y much and
The r.coad 70 restored my vitality that
] coald do light wof,.- To-Day teei .
n-w man. Gentieme,. ! can't cspess
ny appreciation Of yocf great E.Medy
in wordA but ray .aoc and feelings lel
the talo Of my wonderful cure. foa
may make usc NJ thsoe ie1 s,ma!a bu.
,sue iinc=.--Thomas Riley. kr='slSd
Hs-isi,fa Albany. q. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20

tain. An unconfirmsd report says
two other Rritish subjects. Gao os
then named Walker. arc 10 jail II
Juarea. t..sa e.
issnton's maternal s1an1fashsr.
coioaei Hay. is said BY William Bsn.
ton. cousin eft he man executed 70
have been an officer who .psstsoipas-
81 in the eharrs Of tho iiaht bsssade
n Ralaklava. -..a----.-sf fr-
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
BENTON SlAyED
BYvIA oaOea

.Css,,.s.s fs.~ 80. l.,