davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04
PLANTS
POOR Investments
MagnateS Are Figuring on
How to Get Better Finan-
cial Returns
FIELDS VACANT
ON MANY DAYS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-One rea-
son for the big expense attached to a
baseball club is the fact that the plant
must remain idle an average of four
days out of five. How many business
or amusement enterprises could show
a profit if kept open only six days in
month"; Yet this what the baseball
magnates have to struggle against.
True, there has been a tendency in re-
cent years to double up whore there
are two clubs in the same city. This
has been done at New York and Bos-
ton and will be done next year at ST..
Louis. In this city, Brooklyn, Pitts
burg, Cleveland, Chicago Cincinnati,
Detroit, and Washington the clubs
have TO get along by opening the gates
only about one day in every five.
Zach club is scheduled for ~ cham
plonship games on its own grounds. A
rain and cold weather cause postpone
ments and there are few open dates in
the eastern cities. It means that the
clubs really open their gates about 20
times a year
Efforts are now being made by some
of the clubs to utilize their plants dun
ing the times that the teams are on
the road and in the winter months
The plan of having vaudeville at the
parks in the evenings proved only pro-
iitablc in spots 1t paid at Columbia
park for a couple of seasons after the
Athletics moved TO Shibe park, and il
paid at Forbes Field. Pittsburg. for a
time.
Scheme For Ebbets Field.
The Brooklyn club is now figuring on
a plan TO have motorcycle races at Eb-
bets Field by putting up track which
can be easily put together and taken
apart. Another scheme is TO have a
movable ice palace built at the park
and Brooklyn plaee-a team in a pro-
fessional hockey league.
When one compares the way in
which the baseball plants are run with
the manner OF doing business by thea
trical promoters. it is easily TO realize
how little use the former get out OF
their costly stands and grounds For
instance, a theatrical promoter will
put mp a big building for theater,
and he will get considerable revenue by
renting ont Offices The baseball mag
nate, however. gets practically nothing
for rent from any outside interests.
The Theatrical promoter. especially II
he is in vaudeville. VIII have ~ or Is
performances week. If be gives two
shows day he win have 624 perfor-
mances in year. ii he has three
shows a day he win throw open his
doors for 93G performances
On the other hand. the baseball mag
nate opens his gates about 20 times.
This is once for every nine TO l3 or
IA times that the theatrical promoter
holds show
II some genius can devise way IN
which the baseball plants can be uti-
lied as frequently as theatre the
expenses of running club will be cut
down enormously.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04
auto TO Set Pace
FOR DIRECTUM |.

When Directum / starts at Kirk
wod Driving Park tomorrow to beat
the record of Dan Patch, 1.55, he will
be the first horse ever tried behind
windshield attached to the rear of an
automobile. Very few runners, are
capable Of a mile to harness better
than two minutes, and With the ad-
ditional drag caused by the air pres
sure on the canvas windshield makes
it necessary to have one horse go to
the half-mile pole and take the pace
from there. while the other runner
pulls to one side. A slight swerve
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04
YANADA BEGAN
SURGICAL CAREER
But Gave Up Profession
Early to Become Bill
lard Champion
TO BE SEEN IN
CITY THIS YEAR

Forsaking what promised to be a bril-
liant career as a surgeon to become a
billiard champion is the story of Koii
Yamada, the Jap, who is a member OF
the Champion Billiard Players League,
and who win be seen here during the
present season in the title contests with
the other champion members OF this
newly-formed organization.
Yamada's father is classed among the
more prosperous aud progressive citi-
zens of Japan He was ambitious for a
distinguished career for his son and de-
sired him to have the best advantages
Of education which the world could offer.
With this in view it was decided that
Koii should attend the university at
HeideIburq, Germany, and prepare him
self for the practice of surgery. 1t was
the wish of his father that when he
completed his education he return to
Japan and become one of the distin-
glished surgeons of that empire.
koi was not only willing but enthu-
siastic and for time was one of the
most promising of the young students
at the German university. II was mere
" by accident that Koii found out that
he would be more successful as a bill
Hard player than as a surgeon At the
Students Club at Heidelburg one even
ing he was induced to play a game OF
billiards. Up TO that time he had never
held q cue. the game not being exiens-
lively known in his native land. From
the first he not only showed remarkable
skill as a billiard player but became 50
fascinated with the game that he spent
more time at the Students Club bill
lizard hall than he did at the lecture
-Oom.
When Koii returned home he failed 70
bring diploma from Heidelburg. but
he did bring with him the billiard cham
pionship of Germany. This fact had
much to do with adding an impetus to
the game in Japan and before coming to
America koji had accomplished the easy
task Of annexing the championship OF
his own country and the somewhat more
difficult task of renewing the confidence
Of a father in son who had gone con-
trary to the wishes of the father. Now
Noii is even bigger man in Japan than
IL he had pursued his studies and re-
turned home with his diploma.
Since coming TO this country he play
ID a sensational game. Perhaps tho
oest match in which he has appeared
was the one early in the summer with
Willie Hoppe in New York. The cham
pion was given the hardest battle OF
career and the Jap lost in a l4-l match
BY only six points. The most wonder
ful thing about Yamada is that his game
has constantly improved and his skill
will be watched with much interest
when he appears in this city in the com
ing championship games.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04

from the PAGER following might re-
suit in losing performance.
With an expert driver to coach the
chauffeur any frst-class automobile
can be run an evenly rated mile be-
tween one minute so seconds and two
minutes. BY running with the wind
shield attached to the side of the car
the pole position will not be cut up
and the PAGER not only can 20 a close
mile but have a smooth surface all
the way.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04
PLAY FOOTBALL TO TIE.

st. AIMS battled with the Friends
School Second at the Rockford water
tower Monday afternoon, and the result
was 0 to o. St. AIMS would like TO
hear from any 70 TO so pound team in
the city. Send challenges TO Edward
McAteer. No. 50 Kentmere. or Francis
Dougherty, 4Osl d. & A. phone.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04
GOLF FOR BELGIAN RELIEF.

There were seventy entries in the
Kickers' Handicap Tournament at the
Wilmington Country Club links for
the Belgian relief fund yesterday
Mrs. w. #. Johnson won the ladies'
match. while Arthur McGeorge and E.
b. Hemphill tied for the mems match.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04

So wide is the range OF the Want
Ads that the man or woman with ath-
letic tendencies can outfit themselves
through the medium Of the Wants with
nearly everything in the sport line,
from a motorcycle to pair of tennis
shoes.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04

Sport Editor Of EVENING JOURNAL.
Three men on bases, man on first
runs to second and touches it. Is man
on second forced off? Would the
runner on first have to be touched be-
fore an out could be made? If the ball
was played home, would the runner
on third be out? T.
IL is not possible TO "fOrcer run
Rer OF a base, except ON a hit. In the
case you mention, man on second is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04

not forced. and runner could return Ia
first unless he was touched in the
meantime. Throwing the hall home
would not affect the man on third.
Sport Editor Of EVENING JOURNAL.
A ball is hit in the air over the
third baseman's head He throws his
glove at IL, but does not hit IT, Is the
runner entitled to an extra base?
READER.
He Is not entitled to an extra base.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04

season in the boxing game. lie has
shown flashes of his bouts with Nc
Carron and Collins recently. His
next bout will be at the Paramount
Club in Philadelphia on next Tues
day night. His opponent has not
been secured as yet, however, but his
manager, Marcus Williams. will book
worthy antagonist
A well educated college student,
who had never paid any attention TO
football games, thought he would
take chance Ia the game Very
we'll he is placed in the backheld
The quarter back calls the signals.
5-10-S.
The players all darted for the right
side of the field on an end run. The
captain of the team was very much
surprised when he saw the student
standing in the same spot that the
play was started from. and asked
Whats the matter didn't you go
the signals2" "Sure | got EN-; 90
isn't that right?9 Yes, beat il, was
the captains reply
Allen Moore. who several years
ago turned out the Highland Semi
Professional League champions. is
going 10 enter team in the Tin
can League next season. Allen has
signed up some of the city's best tai
ent already
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04

There are lots Of business offers being
made daily 90 men and women with
capital and brains ana energy over IN
paper you are reading. Turn back TO
the Want Ads now and see Tor your
ielf.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04

II 10 live on a farm Is your ambi.
ton, why not satisfy II now-at once
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04

The Capital City Motorcycle Club OF
Columbus Ohio. Is making arrange
ments 10 secure a place for permanent
headquarters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04

streets, is a high grade inner tube, and
the third prize, which was donated by
Homer Carr, a former dealer is a mo-
torcycle chain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04
MOTORCYLR NOTES.

In addition to being one Of the most
expert automobile drivers in the city
Miss Gladys Vermilya, a society Cir
of Fremont. o., is also an enthusiastic
motorcycles and takes great pleasure
in a spin on the two-wheeler.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04

Thirty thousand That's the mem
hership mark the Federation Of Amer
lean Motorcyclists has now reached
Membership card bearing No 10000
has just been issued-to w. A. Richarz
of Houston, Tex
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04

Dealers of Louisville Ky. are plan
ming an exclusive motorcycle show
for this fall
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04

ITHACA. n. Y, Nov. Cool and
Gallogly, center and tackle Of the
Cornell team, have been prominent
IN the games played by the Cornell
football team this year The Cornell
team plays Michigan. November IA,
and winds up the season with Penn
sylvania Thanksgiving day at Ithaca.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04

st. Paul, Mimi. is to have a new mo
torcycle club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04
RECORDS OF VETERANS
whom MACK Released

Bender's record since he joined the
Athletics follows.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sport?

Sport Editor Of EVENING JOURNAL.
Three men are on base, when
catcher drops third strike on batter
who starts for first Can catcher
step on plate and throw to FIRST for a
double play? r. A. NJ.
No, the batter is out, whether the
third strike Is caught or not. under
such conditions.
Sport Editor Of EVENING JOURNAL
Which is the largest ball grounds in
the United States? NORRIS.
II you mean the largest seating ca
pacity, the Polo Grounds is the largest.
Sport Editor of EVENING JOURNAL.
A football player purposely trips
another player in the open field What
would the penalty be? c.
Fifteen yards from where the foul
occurred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-11-04

lie Is not entitled to an extra base.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
nARvuiF NEWS

Mrs ~ kssii's ass Ms ~ H.,s'
orb. se-ai "Wednesday In Tsin,sss
Msss s.shsi isssshsos sss . shop
PCT ID rtiniass Weas.ssisIs
Mr. l.. Csa~soa asd das iAses. os
Tstsissas. ~sse lh. guests al Mss u
Reiau-hl Friday
Miss Isitaio I.insuIn sp.s' -sssfn
Ia, In rsIniasas
trs e. ~ NsCius. AMI ,ssiis sa-,
isf--a q. Tristdsd sstussars
Miss Marion sailt.a ssb Ms;
itaaaah watsae. at TSiataai. spent
Ssnsay in ssArk,iIl-s
Mr. and Mrs. Ais,s shsss <.-e;
ssnGay in TriaiJsJs
Mrs u. Eeias-hI spent N..asy in
Trjai.lsds
Nicholas Tscc,sasIc s;~n, Tuesday
evening in Tftsidsds
Issra 4. Nrs and Mrs 'sst~ss
jsoasti.ld. It Morley. baby sill
Ms Itpnsti.Id is at present vita hcr
mo'hcr. Mss J. e. Greet. k.s..
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
EARLY N0RNIN.0 BLAZE
Oh ADEY1A STREET

\ sssasI ohpHs,pss franz s.ass s.
Abefts street a-sr ihe a. 4 = .aa
Nasts y. Railroad ss-ssins. Sas g,f'
TALLY destroyed b. sis. 81 en- ragI,
hour ssis ssosstsss rb~ suas Of the
baiidiss sas soasata.i By tbs blasr
sra shr rsusslAssr af thu s.sagsus.
saved aaig b. sh. sis~ stsI sI8FgsasssJs
The sis- hsa h~~n bassiHg rsas- sbsa
hair sh kssf .h-n ss- slsspa vas
Susa.a To- rh- tiFr GuFA sasss =
qsisk rus tn sks ss.ses Nb@sis Ice
feet pf hose vas isli pa' sHss sss
Hsrnsa spssrd 90 ss- ssess Esos. /
leo assfs rk. loss anS asas3. -
estimated a, S3Ses II b. ,a.asAs sh.g
the liz. ~ss started bF Nsaps os
ssu~i~s. sa. bad b~-a ia.ii. sAs
hu.ssss
rk- hnss~ ~ss s~sra b. ih- tissH
hsssa Asrses Asa covered b. ss~*
is.afsnsss rh- ssst=icsi ~afis. sad
ss- sfrsns pss assa ia sstIne1ssAH .
seq sA- bisss
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
eeoRee WI$e
SUDDENLY ExPlles

o. hi. ray hoos ssoa isvs y...
s~sday esesias George wis~ stopped
IN the Trssiasa iiossi 10 ss.i. lie had
Just iskss . chair 10 the office ~hes
be saSSs slS sasasd. ssssississsd w
ss1 thea tell bach. tsrfoss asy osr
sossid reach his side he ~ss Head,
NJ. wke's death came ss . sAork
In hi. hasds~sa. u fsissa. IN Trial.
asa. hs sss . civil saasss-s asa .,
the s,ae ot his death vss rcassvs-a
s''h the city water sa,ssssses, II.
has lived IN rsisissa .i-,-s yess..
hssiss sotsd here fsom r-sss,isss.
w. Stss~ coming hrse he has held
hssS rasi'soss of responsibility ssA
vss respected ~ sii shs knee hin.
Ns i~sse~ . site sad iso skiias~s.
~ho live ~ Sci rise .ssv~s. Oshes
relative reside 10 kAssass
TIE tsssssi sili ~ held Sssssy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
lEcnnE At WEST uElTn

David Goldstein ot Bosios. weil
known orator ssd writer % social.
Ism. siii deliver his fssoas TEXTURE
David sad Go,taih." o. chrassiasis,
versus Socialism. ~ the wsse shsa.
ter. sssday ssesiss. Aseil 8. ssdss
the auspices q the Hely Triaisy
coassii. kslsh'S q cosuohsa. A ess.
dial ivsiiAiisa = essesasA 10 tbs
ssssssi pablo 10 b psss-ss. ~.
n,tsa,oa - tsse.
csrdissi o'cosssii has saSd: TN
principles ot Hos osialisa are ussssiy
opeus~d 10 tho pstsetpass oe chsts-
siaatiy. They are auisaiiy dssasuc-
tive of each oshes." ros this ssasoa
the kaishss ot columhas have starr.
I'd . ssiios ~sde easeAltosai can.
psiss To expose the irse psissip,sa
Of xnrtsissss. co0e saa hear t,avil
io,dsssis saa 800 viii ses be dlaap.
related. Rsosssbss Il b frss 10 ell
A. wsss sAsssss. nss1sy ssesias.
Arsti !. ssi. p. u. 8,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
I'ab, March. -. Apsii g.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual n,-~sins of the starA.
holders .s IA. u. u. Hsosn Hardware
To. ~iil b- held at IN. eomrsny .
sfsis- a, their pias- .s basin-ss Mos-
day. ApEsi g. 1914. st 4" =. M. for
shS election of . heard of directors
tss the -hsains isss and fos sh.
Hah.~s,ion Of such other ssssin~s. AZ
may rses-siy .sn. s~t.s- said a--,-
ias.
n.,-si al ufiaiasa. ss.ia. March
3. i,its
J, CLAUDE sity.
K-~fs,ssy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
"a ks.,e.,, Spy"
n Feature It
Rex Theatre 7clsy

Oas - tho greatest nso<iss pls,.
eusr cseaiSoas ihsi has ever i,~cs ~.
hibetsd lsrsiis !. "A RoAssy spy. '-
shiek - the sis--r--i feature u shs
Res thsesscs today. This Is psihe
psuAsetioa h ihf-- parts. 5000 feet
al f1tm and -s-sS isSh of picture h
seplses With in,-s~ss that stsifns the
bs~Aihlsss ai'sniion at soasE aud
Old.
II - the siorY of . Syps, siri isSs.
eilss thep0Eh itas>is With The 10.
nAdie ssth~s. Officer. isasu . enss sos
fss Away stsi, tho camp. tho sisi
siasx as1 dsnss~: oss ostissf liz,
sesS 10 talk siih ihn t.-susitui s,si,
sad the ia.spsioa Ut III. sos,ss.- IL
formed.
\ -, a. . s.r-ixs sslioa Arsr~sss
on The sysas sai os.s-fs.e III. atii.
ses's ~iia issa,asttoa for th. syps,
tt- s~~ks io nah. ss- ot i, In sslaiA
the rtsss NJ ,ss fssss-ss ., -hssh
'h- sffsees i ssssi.asS. .te intsfI
.-rss the sri. .~-ss 70 hris- h-r "a
Asssst htn In .~..sinS The s.lans
shsusssh hsr saias-s tnsss. Th. sisi
rreseats sas /. iissiiy smakxi-i ihsa
lA- fnss ss .h- uasssp-<siss i.s.so
The effort. al sks' sisi Tn nii th.
psrs ~ilh sas sps asa hsf s,ssxxiss
0SSh tegpn1t. tng skS kne 1aeaus lc
lore shs sesss~r. err ~~s dramatic
sss ssssss - ptsss Esd !. tnsas
in susp~So-o sussosssdiaEs n. sf,
ssces isse~~ . ~oss-..Soa tsuan h-rs
The rsrssfs IL -ssae ~ Of .as b
shs,iiins sr~sss ssd svi~sdidiy ssse-s
ne silns 10 ose that has no epssi sss
s~suinr hpsnss insrs1sss Il i. ,n-ass :.
ssg srsssfs ~ tie Hss stsss~s shas-
soue hst sae h<ss ps~survs ss-
sAevs. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
NOTICE

ror the protection Of the timber
ssd grazing and To preserve AMI In
crease the game and fish theron. The
Rocky Moanisia Coal ami Iron Co-.
hereby si,s noii.- that all if-spa.s-
ins. hansins or fishihs oh their lands
III Las Animas coansy. Colorado. aTs
strictly fofbidd-a.
THE Roxy Moan'ain Coal s iF"n
To-. Ani Tho Colorado tfi-i ami iros
co.-iiY J. .. w.ibsgn. i'frsi.i-at.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
TRINIDAD buos1Els
TO ATTEND PUEBLO
eo0O ROADS MEET

\ se0sailsse sosapusvd a Cosals.
stoass a y. ttsslAs. =. T.. jsmi.es.
ssd h. ~ issss~sId viii seesvssA,
rsistasa SATURDAY si . aeesiss os
good roaas L--sisrs Isusn su,,h.fs
Colorado
The aesiisx uss called b, tn.
ceamisssnsefs al t'ssbss sassi, Tot
tho rsts~ssr ot ssikisx osrs the sue-s
r"sas sask In this s-.lios Of lb~
.'A'-. Charles u. Nel.1su. a.a,-es
ot 'kc STATE Highway Heard. ~tIl h.
rsssesi 81 The nresisS ssd heat sss
Suggestion ot the boosters sef bstlef
roads aud ~sii thea b. IN . pssslios
In take the psosiVaDaaa seaasas To
tho ssssr Highway tpnasa. ~ effort
siIi pspbasIy b. made 81 ShA meet.
lag to get note ssoaey tot .ssssshstn
Colorado rpaa. ttpm the stale rpsa
suud.
Practically every eu.saSy IN xoslh.
era Colofss. will bc sepsssas,.d 81
the mscsiax SATURDAY snd the spsa
sosds mo, cmces ~iil tr sssca a sooS
bpp.ss
FoIio~inH the mcetias sac Pueblo
Commet,e Club viii tcedcf the dele.
sa,r. a banquet al The Hotel Vail.
in I'ucLlo. Like the meeting II viii
'-~ "sp"d rasds banquet sad .oac
os the tcs, roo-l tesds i,ooslcts in the
state ~iil be present to make talks
on svp.; rrads.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
PERSbnM s,

Y. n. Wall and daughier Mary
have returned home from CAitlorniA.
=. u. Norris Of Hannibal. No.. b
spending the week with his nephew
Dr.. y. y. Wycoff and family. y
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Palmer q
CLAYTON. n. H.. are vtsiiiss With
fFisads In Triaidad this week.
". c. Kerby OF Raioa n spsadias 1
few days In TriaiAaA locking aItss
business interests here. ..-4 Il,
Mr. aud Mrs. Fred RaAford end
daushter Edith aaa NJ. asa Nrs
Floyd Bseschsap ssd sou Page viu
leave Tomorrow for ~ extsaasd tsip
10 Pueblo. Casos City. Co>sroae
sprisss saS Deaver. They wiii uaks
tho trip 10 their ears While IL Dsn.
yer they viii attend gsaad opsrs.
r II. Wsitssl general ssasaGer .a6
the fuel departsest q ske q. y. aad
! ooapsay. arrived In TslsiAad ia.t
aisAt from his homo In Pueblo. lie
will remain In the district several
days.
J. W. Rsilcy Of Lawseaee. kaa.. h
spending tho week ia Trinidsd look.
lag after business Isieresss- /
W. J. Murray. sraerai manager a
the Victor A'~ssieas Fuel company.
csnr In last ai&hi fro ahis hoAs u
hrsS~s ssd Will spsea several 6sys
~ the iorai offiees Of the cunpaay.
Nis Mary Iioashcsty snd Nis
0csaie caaaidy oS Holsosn. y. y.
esne is lsst nishs frusa their husss
sad will s,r-sd . few days IN Tr,si.
dad sisilia8 lsScads.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
SALOON MEN FINED
.Iso II POLICE c0rr:

isnsvssia Isspshrss. ps.s.tsrsnss al
sh- O.s-ss IIass.@ bss. veto si-ses
ets" IN I-aiiep sossst Yesterday ss
I.ass lttsr.s rb.r vrr~ arrested
e.tis wsasss.say ssa-nias by 'hr y"
lice Officers saI cited So srp~as ss
rp@rs yesi.fh.s I" aasv.s {" =
sLsssr Al bs~pins tk- rtsf" -g-a AZ
s-f sniiaishss Th. arrest sss sasssr
at'ss ..asiarsssi. ..psIsI.Ia' that ih-'
Opera itp~ssr s.ss vas l.-ins srps ogre
after nrt.ssjshts sss~sisIry 90 fsarr
siGhs asa sftsf sh. p"'i'" bad
s.p-s = .sssL On The pI.sss - sa~
tin. es the ARREST sh-r ~.r- s'iii 's"'
iss business si,h.ssh u vas sirs"ss
I o-.lork ~ tho 0osaine
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
0Soo xEWAD

The csaaiy OF las Asimss. the
City Of Tsisi1sa SD the oesvhaass
ssS e,S,seaA of TssAi1aA ettss The
sbose ssuasA sse the asssss sa1 ess.
sssiiaa Of the Pssty OF psssis~ esii,y
Of the sssssis osAe spos Wltisa
~ Williams % o. sloss March 90.
M ihss ssoasl the coassy a Ia.
AsiesA siii psy S:ss. the City of
Traded eiss sss the 0ssshssss
ssa silis.as see.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
RADHoRD. VA. MAN
Rundown aad Nervous. Restored N
Health b. vjnol.

\. u. Robinson. Eatii.Ed. Va
says = vas all run down in health.
had N. appc'i'. ami sss So nervous
I cou!d no; sleep s' night vinoI was
to ne and after usins
oac bottle I noticed an improvement
Containing its Use ! vas completely
restored to health. Tho nervousness
I. ali gone. can &c: a s-yd might =
sleep aad have a hearty appetite
ran recommend vinoi to anr on. vh"
suffers as did.
viaci !. ,h. sreatss, beji builder
and strength creator ~e knov Of
Thr ru.atil- -is-,-u's -f 'bo '-i =
li,er. s,tr., .hy the b',yp'I u'ss'-7
nsus,h,rlnE 'trr.r'i, ~ 'erit
,tcn ,en's'n.d IN Nin-' = 'grf ;rt
'sAias sHsisslsa:s to .ss biosi az :
iSe. rs.li, is health. s;FsBs,h .ns
4ifo.
II 7Ar seeA bsilAass ~ ~, . tet.
II. of vinol with ,hc undoss, sHiiss Z
that yosr money will be ressrnsd IL
u dos cot help yOi. Tho Heusmsn
Drug Company. Trinidad, SolcrA11.
y. S.-If you have Eczema ,rv cur
s.x1 ss'-e We guarantee T.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
500 REWARD.

Tt,nidsd t.odse No. 1905. Royal
Asranum. hereby offess Q reward pt
oae huadred doiisrs teiosD fes the
asrrsi and conviction Of the reesua
or rcrsoas Who assaulted ~. ~. VII.
iiams ca Nasrh ss. 1914.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
o siruARy

Nuth.
The funeral ot Kari T.. Nuih. ~as
held this afternoon in the chapel oi
the Trinidad Undertaking Co. Tbs
services -ere conducted by the Rev.
rtsnh ". Rsetasil Insermeat sas
made in the Masonic temescry.
neaseys.
Jose Montoys. the ipfan, soa ci
Nr. and Mrs. AvsieaA Mcn'uya. died
this morning ~ the home. ala John.
son avenue. Tho funcss' ~iII "" held
~ the r.sid"n,- t-m-rrv~ Afternoon
'r'e-~.r' IN Carl. ,,m,i.rr
W.k,-
fts funeral G! Lii,h .eSIsa uss
sci. a. tie isii.sa.s ri. l.s.hIns .:
10 o'clssk fss sef-..es v:.e .sa
duesed by the Rev. r.. {. clasllss.
Ip,crmcn, in the Masonic cemetery
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
Alatcs3 ant KIM

Pa what is a comfortable in.
come7'' ono that sits easy on che
conscience. I suppose. Detroit r'r,e
Press.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02
torrIl1IS APOLOGY

Looking fw -wk.'. NJ. ,su
, ~ IN ',y-f - c.'end,ns ~. r.,r
Cirls sra. require. .he oisi.e 10 re,
ID. man so rt;t ,'s e.apioyrnen,'
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-02

ne Aaivalloa Army sss use ssy
ssss-esf s,oshias. safsi,ss.- bisshea
usssaiis. d,shes. heddsss. etc. Asy.
sss hasiss say ef such pleas fheas
Red 1855 aaa tAeJ ~iIi ~ Gales,
sos pso0ptly. 7haaks.-Cspssia z
=. Hasa