davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-01
The Farewell.

The summer landlord now doth fire
His guests. and, with a parting tear.
Bid them be thrifty and acquire
The coin that he will need next year.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
And the following

Ivy Corsets, of coutil, with medium bust
and hips: sizes IS. 10 and 20; 500 each.
Were 800.
. Nursing Corsets, in medium length: sizes
20 and 25: soc each. Were LOO.
4 Nursing Corsets. Of coutil. with medium
bust and hips: sizes 10, 20, u and IS; $l.0O
each. We're 500.
3 Modart Front-laced Corsets Of coutil, bouel
with walohn; sizes 10. 20 and 81; $3.50 each.
Were $500.
Third door, Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

Entered az seconi-c,ess nan waiter at the post
effce a. Washington. D. C.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

91tl5n> Garfi,,kle go.
Store hours: 9 to g. Saturday included.
SUITS
The most noted makers of New York and
Paris represented in this remarkable display
of Suits. The Model Suits-only one of a kind
are exceptionally charming and will especially
appeal to the woman who desires something ex-
.clusive and individual.
In addition to the Model Suits, are show
ing unusually attractive lines of Suits at the fol-
lowing prices
! $500, $3.50, $4,000, $3.50, $500,
$3.50, $3.50, $500, $685. and $3.50.
COATS and WRAPS
For every occasion. truly remarkable exhibit
of beautiful Coats and Wraps at very moderate
prices.
Your inspection is invited.
FStreet, Corner Thirteenth.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Friday Special in
p. N. Corsets.

A lot Of P. n. Corsets, of coutil
in the straight lines. which pres
ent fashion demands; medium
bust and long hips; six support
ers. Sizes 20 to 80 inches in mod
els regularly valued at $2.oo.
Special price, $1.s0 pair.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Travelling Goods Department.

Fourth door. F ST.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-05
FOR SALE
OR ENcHANGF FOR SNAIL FARM

OR EACHANGE FOR SMALL FARM
\ desirable -torcnouse and lot 4
good place Tor liyc man 4 business
OF from $40. 0ou to so. 0uO can he done
yearly with ease
Also house and i've acres Of land
with pasture. for sale or exchange.
Also oyster grounds three pieces.
with plenty of oysters. for sale. Will
sell cheap
Apply 70 :. o. FL RNlSS.
SANS. Va
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-05
FENCE

"fu NetrI4,u . Sins. nave, aee.
sg..t..t.4 ~ a..r, b.,nt.,r.l,,.,.,
t,o. .a,..r,.s-... ,a ,.,.f ii, Duv
1..4,
81, h. ,r...r. ~. .remv Ks.
tt.e, .p ~. ..r,t,,....,r -.ti.,, ~
ne Woo. I'd. 4a Grur,o 0n,.l ba5
ha., mined
oIu general "a, a., .,y. affirmed
ANA 1..a...J n,r .r.p,e. IN, t.is
oafi ID, -. fr.nr
.,r. t........r .root.- t.@,,,prat
As,,. .pa.. ,na ....a.I..I,,s
.o5,..,., d.. r..a.
-,. ,. r,...... 49,. .,,, -
NJ, nt Eay ~ r,aek II
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-05
GERNIAN

TIE Hoe>r 4.-'riD' and In 'ac Nosgtf
tier i. uo'rr raanrt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-05
Gar los, 2t.ts2 omoers.

Tie ca>gal'ie. admitted ny The Rus
'ians In TIE Nighttime mp 20 Nov . IN.
clude ~ officers kipel. Ir.5ol officers
wounded and 367a M sing
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-05
H. H. BAILEY
Groceries
Dry Goods
Notions, Etc.

He will buy country produce at
the highest market price and he
sells goods a~ cheap or cheaper
than YOU can get them elsewhere
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-05
The High Cost
of Living

is talked about every day
and is a good filler for the
daily papers and magazines.
But how to reduce ii Is a
puzzle to most of us.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18

Colo. was this morning bound over
10 the district court on a $3.50 peace
bond. by Justice Of the Peace bow
ers.
II Is charged that on two separate
occasions Montoya has attempted "a
shoot and xii! Entemio Vigil. who
also resides in Madrid.
II developed at the hearing before
Justice Bowers that the frequent
auarrels between Montoya and Vigil
are tho result OF old family feuds.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18

Laredo, Texas. June 1s.-Pascual
Morakes. chief Of staff to General
Jesus Carranxs. commander Of the
constitutionalist forces at Nuevo La
redo, left for Monterey today. In.
formation concerning his mission
was refused but was said to bo due
to orders from Monterey. General
Carransa is brother OF the first
chief Of the constitvtion9list chief.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
BnLMCSCA7E

so.e tine other nAyhAp the AsyaAy d hs ysssh. ~
doubtless os aboui the xhasfs asA the
Old iendon bridge ssA BY esasaat aassetsisea
and ssee bras sehsred Vocabulary NJ
nsSAe ha, would soek the sossh Of the pe,hose aaAasA
iess n White chapel district
This HAaifes,sd H his ssds Of abuse in last evenings ssss
family journal Il obvious tia, tssh dsves this
madaess ass sosas hin desp<nsiea us
~haAdins that and oher Of his s,ipe have psssesy H.
Colorado foy many neahs h Esshs
bhded eosless the Ludlow ses artists vhs
nushed with fame from the bs'esqse circuit u The
eastern tank towns.
50 heroic Yellow Buttons Ia his defease d the feminine
the bsk Of Lsdlow that be would exhaust this
Vocabulary Of bngsae upon the bead Il his sihed eeasenpe
sJ who aside being thug liar and diven other thinsA
right Verify hitherto thoagh The fish
markets where epishes eadeaiag sasateas sad profanity
regarded the kings Lsslish.
Il thsa asal oursrlves q aatiqsatsa a1a
somewhat shspworn sdsse fhose whom the Gods would destroy
they make mad In oaelusoa and Ter the Information Il
Yellow Buttons we that the discharge o The uatsas
gsns the smallest deat In and
onsasghts and bon bssdnsa With the seaaess q
wecsheas wandering haad and hand through levers lane
Nay The good work 70 o
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
OUR SACRED LAWS
By Bert Willard.

state shall make any which shsu absidge
the privileges mmunis Of citizens Of the Und aates:
shall state deprive Of life liberty property with
process aw"-The 18th Amendment the o. Cen.
divine tuition does apply tie
great Colorado this and womsn-wokin4
and deprived Of their liberty their property and
their lives working ehdrea fouy murder
the officials aad the state
eou the federal officials and the federal courts exert e
fort shield the murde The 4th amendment to sacred
constitution is a joke joke the waEeworker.
Can rebeiou slave have respect for our sacred
aw any ebeous slave have for our d.
vine constitution ="
Indeed he "0ur sacred laws and our divine const
shackes bind slavery We have
respect mastef We have for chan
In the words Of comradc. Covington Hail.
I'VE shall laugh your power,
That holds the world in
We shall trample on your customs
We shall spit upon your law:
We shall outrage all your temples,
We shall baspheme all yonr gods,
We shall the old world
As the plowman the clods."
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18

Alice Parker. Mrs. Barton. Mrs. E.
Macdonald. Miss Ruth Donohuc,
Miss Mary McGowen, Miss Gladys
Mcbride. Miss Chicone. Mrs. c. An
drews. Miss Marion barrett. Mrs.
Mark Danford. Mrs. Atwood. Miss
Gertrude Barrett. Miss Gertrude ia
cobs, Mrs. Griswold and Mrs. Mann.
: r'''" g . .
Rebekah Lodge.
Regular meeting Of Unity Rcbekah
Lodge No. IA at 1. U. o. F. hall at 8
p. m. Visitors and members are cor
daily invited.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
CA1RANzA TO FLEE
TO LAREDO. REPORT

Washington. d. c., June 1S.-Rep-
resentatiye Kent Of California told
the President and. Secretary Bryan
today he had telesraphic information
from Mexico that General Carranss
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
"Wcll." remarked On American.
THAT boats hell" Wherest, an En-
sllshmsn. standing near. exclaimed.
Bah Jove! How extensively some
OF these Americans have travelled"
.Catarrh Cannot b Cursd .

ss.h LocAt AlFITc4!1ose q ~
tas1h IL blood or oenstitstiesI alsSSS
terQSi .remsdjes. Hail's catAfta C4S
iFs Sssc1 - mucous surfses sirS
c:tarrh cur y not eusscs. e ~ .sSss'cta st ~ s
sleians. II ihls ecuatry toe ysafs 81 Z
&. .'ss,;; ;dss :, = = sS nSSsss IS s
ton III tIs Two inRfsdiapts d what efS.
syys.ss ,:iSR Torav;ii,II, .sYi.s i = rs. s.'as
y. ], GjlENnY & CO.. Pr1ps.. fc,sda Q.
E:s. .a: Z aeiEessssis Ss:sS s.!.s Es,ss <. sss.,sa<
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18

was about to leave his headquarters
and flee to Laredo, Texas. Mr.. Kent
did not give the name Of his inform
ant.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
so,rr TRAvrl1l

The crowd of tourists stood about
the crater Of vesuvius. peering down
into its fiery DEPTHS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
. . . . . HA~oAHAHH>>
- eHAAHHAH>HHHA>H>

LAly Naeeabess-
iAts M.sssbees siii hold ihsii
regular na.ssins FRIDAY sfssssass sl
o'siork ~ the p<ssi place. Cent
o,a ssd iAsessi aste the surprise
Assde coses. Commander.
D. AAssssvt's osiA.
The regular msssihx Of ~. Mar
ssr.l's daiiA. OF the Hpi.sepal
church. i. beiss held today. ~ the
hoAe os Mrs.. ~. y, Peters. - Ar.
soss. TAe sfsesaooa wss speat 10
hsAhisg iss towels A dsissy isssh.
soA ~ss served b. Mr. Peters,
LsseAeoa fss ysihey esTssos.
\ ,unehsos IL beiss heiA st the
Catholic RscsosY today. il honas a
the fif,issh shnisersry u rsshss
Cssssse's psissihona. several fsss.
ere fsoa oas ot tors are here is
hosos os the day. 4 issae White
cake sssissisA b, nifty ssees ssAdis.
is b~iss aseA rs . essiss pisse as
tho psetsiiy sppoisseA feast hoard.
Usisa Yssy9 Asetias.
The regular weekly asiaa pssyes
nssiisr viii ~ held loaossov after.
snon ~ .:iD ~ the home ot Nes. u.
e. s,ssllos. S:s wiiiau street. Ths
.abjssi fss the sflsssoos siii ~
The Hone Life Of . chstssiss.' -
The leader will be- Mr.. y. Hssssos
ssa Niss Leila Taylor ~iii have
charge of the music. II. isai-s Of
the city are ississd.
0Sss 8allesaa 8seeses.
Miss Louise iisiiosas SAs TIC
hos'ess lest esesiax si . pssssii, ~.
t.oiaisd sisses party In kosos oi
her birthday. The eoioss OF pink
asd white sosmsd the eoios srhen<
which ~aa carried out IL detail.
Pink sad white sgsrs formed the u.
bic d~eorslSoaa Alter The diaaes
hour IN. etraiax vss spens IL tasy.
ins sssiosss s.suss ssd With mssie.
The gussss for the cseaiss vesv the
Nisars Alike Parker. May NeLan9h.
lii. May Gstshsm. Sadie Murray os
Dcnves. Harriet jsnicsos sad the
hn~ses~' sister. Miss ksihesisc Hat.
losan.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
Rsbekah Lodge.
BOUND OVER cnAxar q
ASSAULT 10 KILL

Charged with assault with intent
to kill. Santiago Montoya Of Madrid,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
Summer Dress
Goods

Wool csepss. Wool nsossdes. wAf-
iis Cissh. Veal Piaia.. Gpoass.. etc.
~ ia ss.is1hes wide. values W Ia
si,ss. all this seasons fabrics. Sale
pike pef Ssfa ----.-,.,,r---0 -08e
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
NeckWear
Reduced

All Of the very newest creations Ia
fisrhu's. Giadstonc's. etc. included
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18

All Wool Challies
3; inshes vide. in nev fiosai snd
stripe designs. Sale price fes
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
,s,A SAMPLE OF ANARCHY

n 6stanee Of ali law In psonosned treason 70 lie
ssd Of the uaited States q lie stuff
pearinx new.papen Colorado Wheut fuvthr
rprodsee editorial from the colondo weske Publshea IN
Denves:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
1e1gS6e.xane.

1eDgS6s.xs.e.
Aasoaaeeaeai has bees oaA~ Of
the masSiasr of Mias Mary Alice
Kane 10 Charles Ovea Aoclsrid~.
which b 10 take place q the Cath.
ollie church oa june %. TIE wed.
dias viii undoubtedly be one Of the
prr'si~ss of tho masy June mar.
rias~s and will unite two Of Trial.
dads we'll known families. The
marriage ceremony will take place
al Q o'clock from the Catholic church.
Ing. After tho ceremony . wedding
breakfast will bc served at the Kane
homo. after which the bride and
bridegroom will leave on . honey.
moon tour of tho state. The bride
to.bc Ia the daughter Of Mr.. and Mn.
J. =. Kane and IL . popular member
uf tho younger sct Of Trinidad. Tho
bridegroom II also we'll known In
Trinidad. having extensive farming
interests near Bsrcla. Colo.
K. C.s Entertain.
taincd Tuesday night At one Of the
gaycst affairs Of the season In the
Eiks' club rooms. A musical pro-
gram. which was Of tho best variety.
was given. after which tho cvcninE
was spent In dancing and playing
cards. Al the conclusion Of tho fcs.
tivitics = delicious luncheon was
rcrvcd by the knights. The musical
program rendered was as follows:
Vocal. II Cannot Sing the Old
5onEs' *. c. Quartcttc
Plano Solo. -. Gertrude barrett
Vocal Solo. "Thc Song That Reach
cd My Heart. Fannie Nc
Coy. accompanied by Ruth Donahuc
Violin Solo ......... Richard Osan-
ma. accompanied by Ellen Corich
Vocal. "r,aby Rose. *. c. Quartcttc
In progressive high five the fol-
lowing prizes were awarded:
Ladies' first. Agnes Flynn: gem
tleman's first. Thomas Rider: ladies'
consolation. Margaret Nolan: gentle
mans consolation, 0tstav picmer.
Shower for Miss Kane.
The Thursday Afternoon club
spent a delightful afternoon at tho
home Of Mrs. Mannion on Spruce
street. The occasion was q shower
for Miss Mary Alice Kane.
The house was prcttily decorated
|, with spring flowers. the colors green
and white being carried out in both
the decoration and luncheon.
At the conclusion Of the after
noon spent in playing bridge. Z
large basket filled with beautiful
gifts, all tied with dainty ribbon
was placed before the honor guest,
Much pleasure was had in the op-
enine Of the many pretty packages
The surprise was complete.
The guests were Miss Mamie Kane
Miss Agnes Flynn, Mrs. Ambros
J Lunney, Mrs. Austen Lunney, Miss
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18

En,lrc line Of wosnca's
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
ALL WM1I WOOL ooODS
Big Silk Bargain,

Plata ssd tsaey Messsiises. Foul.
ards. sAsias. Dsoesdss. etc. el.se
values. - Ia 2; isehes vide. sAte
price .,sf yard .-.--s,.-,,-.-,-..--------- 00e
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18
Fancy Silks

IL .isip- ssa floral d~.isss. silk %
cotton cs~pc Dc chia~. ETC.. sale
price p~s yard -..-.....,....-...-..... 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-18

Si.:: and ei.sc yard wide
Messaline Silks
In . good iiac OF Rlsia color ssd .
fcw sc ineh faaeS silks. aalc
price i'rr yard - 8Se
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09
in nnnearance and Specifications

In appearance and specifications,
automobiles seem often to be very
much alike, To 90 more deeply in
to the matter, studying not only Che
car but the STANDING and the perma-
nence Of its manufacturer, as well.
is a mark of the wise buyer,
For more than sixty years the
name Studebaker has been a hall
mark OF value in the markets Of the
world; a guarantee Of honest ma
terials and skilled workmanship; a
warrant OF permanence, and an inn
piled pledge OF satisfaction to The
buyer.
Buy it because it's StudebaA-
err is a trade maxim which has
solved the problems Of many a mo
torist. More than 125, 000 owners
OF Studebaker automobiles bear wit
ness to the sound sense which thi;
maxim embodies. NJ. b. RAY, agent
at Jackson's garage. adV.t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09
CROSS ROADS.

Cross Roads, May Ga heavy
r4fn fen here Saturday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Cloud and Miss Etta
Sho.nor went horseback riding We'd
n,5daA afternoon
quite crowd OF near Cross Roads
attended the program aud bali game
at H4rdwel Thursday afternoon
The game was between the country
and town boys The scores number
ed 6 and ? in favor Of country
A good many from here attended
the commencement exercises at
Bardwen Friday night
Mr.. Floyd Murray Of near WaNa-
hachie was in Bard~ell saturday
Miss Bessie Cloud spent Tuesday
night with Miss Eta shofner and
Mr.. Rolene Alexander Mr.. Floyd
Finch. Mr.. Ollie Tidweu We're there
while that night
Mrs. Georgia Cunningham spent
Friday evening With Mrs. J H. Shot
ner.
Mrs. Dirk Wheatlcy spent Friday
afternoon With Grandma Wheatlcy
MIR. Bryant cloud. Mr.. George
Lewis, and Mr.. Bob Cloud were i'll
| Waxahachie Friday.
Little Frank Cloud had the mis-
fortune TO fail through the barn and
hurt his lower limb "Wednesday at
| tarnoan
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09
Business Change.

have sold my garage business to
Mr.. Bex, good man and mechanic
who needs no recommendation to the
automobile public. He will appre-
ciate your patronage, have -
served an Office and arranged with
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09
Helps Kidney and bladder Trouble
Ever, body Satisfied.

Everywhere people are taking
FOLEY Kidney Pills, and are so salts
lied they urge others to take them
also. A. T. Kelly, Mcintosh, Ala,
says: Il recommend them to all who
suffer from kidney troubles and
backache, for they are fine Best
thing you can take for hackache,
weak back and rheumatism. ADV.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09

Some people are so stingy that
they never give anything but trou-
BILE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09

l-i4H'tb' III iNtIi'' va Oh he pre-
Sentative Kent,
Mrs. George Odcll Na+ chairman
OF the iOOi WarShaiS tt he uYiifiral
division. which was HeEr in lu4c. and
which was eubdividoa mo lariouq
isectiOuS Tho section. that created
the most interest wrr. tho4e OF fine
women writer's and lhe addresses
Ihe former was orEa4.pd bg Mr.
Marie Manning Cas- h It Viz. Ii,,,.
ron a.,a .n,,n.- .na.= H. .-.,',
I.,..,'. 49,. A..
Iu..,..,.,. -.
.,,....-.-+,s,., ,'''
'''''''
u
'''i' ~
'i's'
" 49, - we ''ii'' l'"i ''.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-09

People say things can't get any
worse" but know they can get worse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
Hopeless!

DENVER, Feb. 9.-Hoping to
develop another Jim Jeffries, an
Abe Attell or Frank Gotch, the
Denver Athletic club tonight will
begin its annual boxing and wrest-
ling tournament. For the rest
of the week, future greats in all
classes for both boxers and wrest-
hopes will clash nightly in the
clubs arena. There are five
classes for both boxersa nd wrest-
lers, divided as follows: los
pounds and under; lis pounds
and under; 125 pounds and I'M
der, and over 157 pounds. One
hundred youthful aspirants for
ring or mat honors have entered.
The first four nights of the tour
nsment will be devoted to elimin-
atoms, with the semi-finals Fri
day night and the finals Satur-
day night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
AUSTRALIA IS VERY BUSY

Baker, Howe's adversary, is a
prominent figure In the sporting
world of Australia, and is man
ager of the famous Rushcutters
bay fight stadium. He has had a
remarkable athletic career. AS a
swimmer, he was second only to
such men as Dick Caville, the
fastest member of the famous
Cavifie family, including Sid and
Turns Caville.
In Rugby football, Baker reach
ed the highest position that a
New South Wales man can obtain
by making the state team against
Queensland and playing against
the British team that toured Aus
tralia in 1904.
AS a boxer Baker won the mid
dleweight and the heavyweight
championships in the amateur
class In a single night. He was a
high class oarsman and in mill
tary athletics proved to be one of
the best Australia has ever pro-
duced. He held the fencing
championship for several years
and was an expert In handling the
sword. lance and bayonet.
The competition between the
two rival Australians ought to
make the pickings good for Amer
lean fighters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Q.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8. -
Eager to get batch of American
boxers to visit the Antipodes, two
Australian fight promoters land
ed here two hours apart recently.
ending neck and neck race
across the Pacific.
They are Mother" VIM. ].
Howe, famed as a football ex-
pert as well as a fight fan, and
Snowy" Reginald Baker, repre-
senting Hugh Mcintosh.
Howe represents a syndicate
formed recently to buck the Aus
tralian boxing trust, dominated
by Mcintosh. and will do his best
TO sigh the high class boxers for
his club. He arrived about two
hours ahead of Baker and got a
lead on his competitor by signing
up Arthur Pelkey and securing
o set of the Pelkey-Gunboat Smith
fight pictures.
MY club is called the Olympia
Athletic club" said Howe. I'VE
have an arena with a capacity of
10000 at Newtown. New South
Wales, which is near the heart of
Sydney. | am prepared to offer
30 per cent of the gross receipts
as an inducement to the best box
ers."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
HIGH D|NEh'S FINISH
ny FULLERTON.


Willis Tatum, colored, late shin
sorer of running horses, has
reached here via foot and freight,
from Juarez, and has appealed for
a decision of a bet. While refus-
ing to decide bets Tatum's case is
unusual and we give him the ben
eft of the doubt.
"Ah has foah bones bet on
High Divah In de foath race" he
says. "Ah stands to win foahteen
dollah. Thinning into de stretch
High Divah is absomalootly last
an Ah'm done Des den dem reb-
els stahts shootin' one OBJ dem
SEWN machine guns. BAN!
Bam!! Bam!!! Bullets go whin-
lin an sizzlin' all roun'. Dey
amt an inch oh air dat amt in
halted by bullet.
Man! Man! Dat was a run
MIN race. Every boss in dat race
take de outside rail in his stride,
'ceptin' High Divah. He finish all
by his lonesome. Doan All win
dat bet?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
ENTRIES CLOSE
FOR BIG RACE

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Feb. 9.
Entries for the Vanderbilt cup
automobile race closed today.
Many of the most famous speed
drivers in the country are on the
lists for the big event which will
be run the last week of the
month. Entries also closed today
for the Grand Prix race, which
will be a second feature on the
Santa Monica course the last week
in February.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
WINS
in CLOSE GAME

Tacoma Nationals are today
victims over the Carbonate team
a. the result of their sensational
finish In the game at Athletic
park yesterday afternoon before
. large crowd. The splendid work
OF McLachlan and Willeson for
Tacoma brought about the only
goal In the game, giving the home
boys the game on the score of
/ to o.
The Tacoma team started the
game on the defensive and II it
hadn't been for the magnificent
play of the locals when the Car
bonado team had the ball in the
Tacoma penalty area way, the
story might have been different.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
.ITCHE WILL
FIGHT WOLGAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9. =
Once more the Ritchie- Wolgast
10-round bout In Milwaukee is on.
AS a result OF the resumption of
negotiations and compromise on
both sides, Tom Andrews has
signified his willingness to stage
the match and has telegraphed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
. By FULLERTON.

Rabbit Meanwhile OF the Bos-
ton Braves is about the size of
Hans Wagner's bat. For months
after he broke into the major
league he was forced to stand the
jokes and the rough house play
of the big fellows.
One day last fall the Cincinnati
Reds came to Boston and as soon
as they practiced the Rabbit ran
out and met Heine Groh, the d.
minutive second baseman.
Haranville ran against him,
showed him around and jerked his
arm.
"Here!" said Groh, angrily,
whats the matter with you?
What have you against me?"
Nothing. you shrimp, moth
Ing" replied Meanwhile. "only
I'm glad to find someone who
isn't too big for me to TRIM"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09

Richie that articles Of agreement
have been miled to San Francisco.
No date has been set and Richie
In a telegram sent last night re-
1auested the promoter to hold the
question of date open for 10 days.
Meanwhile, Richie will get down
to training and expects by 10 days
to know where he stands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09

The only score was made In the
last few minutes of play.
The line-ups were as follows:
CarbOnado.
Atkinson
Harlan Mclean
Jackson Strong Cairns
Hughes Hayton Loman Harlin
Overton
Tacoma Nationals.
Brown
Cray Dugan Stevens Gibson
Jackman (C) McGregor
McDougall McLachlan Willeson
Clinic
Referee-AIex Blair. Seattle.
Linesmen - Burnett, Tacoma;
Roberts, Carbonate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-09
LAY PRESERVES

ABERDEEN, Feb. 9-The Che
halls county game commission is
planning the laying out of pre-
serves on 10 sections of land ly-
ing between Aberdeen and Monte
sano and near Ocosta for the feed
ing and breeding of wild birds.