davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Tigers Swamp Georgetown
Nine, Which Wears Uni.
forms of Nassau's
Sub Players.
~ Telcgrapa 10 The Tribune. J

Princeton. y. J., June 6.-Borrowed out
fits. with strange gloves, completely de-
n,orallzed the Georgetown team in the
game with Princeton to-day, and the
'rieers seized the opportunity 10 take re-
venee for two early season defeats by a
score Of 1s 10 4.
n,ishap on the road 20 Princeton
senarated the Southerners from their bag
c,ee which went on to New York by mis-
take. and they had to borrow odds and
ords Of outfits from the Princeton players.
The strange gloves and nondescript suits
nrobably account at least in part for the
amazing succession OF errors which would
have made a high school boy hide his
head in shame. The errors for George
town totalied fifteen and the Tigers made
three
Not satisfied with that misfortune COM
Melted the Generalization Of the George
town team when Martin, the shortstop'
broke his leg in sliding TO second in the
first inning. Devo, the Tiger pitcher. had
sent him 10 first by hitting him in the
head with one OF his speedy balls, ard IN
irving 20 steal second he broke the hbula
bone.
Princeton scored twice in the first and
second innings, and in the fourth the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
More than Mere Ability to
Hit Ball Is Required
of Players in Big
Polo Match.

Whether riding under the American or
British colors none but masters OF the
game will be in the saddles on TUESDAY
The first essential Of the game is to hit
the ball and in the common or garden
variety of the game az played for mere
exercise, otherwise "bumblepuppy' polo
il is not Of much matter whether the pall
is hit with the flat or end OF the mailet
head. But at international polo the mai
let head must hit'the bail as squarely as
a hammer drives a nail, and each OF the
players possesses the ability TO hit hard.
when a dribble or y light stroke IS not
required, without sacrificing accuracy IN
direction or accuracy in placing
All Of them are right-handed hitters
and take the ball with facility on the near
or off side OF the pony. and with 1or-
ward or backhanded stroke. Nearslde
hits are made over the pony and require
the most practice, which is one reason
Why a lefthanded player has an advan-
tage in a game against righthanded men.
He makes these hits on his free side, as
with three forward hits Of the sort D.
Watson Webb brought up the ball that
the Due de Peneranda made his goal with
in last Tuesdays practice game.
The easiest stroke is when the baH l.
at a players knee. on the ohside lie
may hit it forward or back at any angle
or in an emergency cut it under his
pony's eirths. The position OF the ball to
the pony and its distance from the rider
knee are the complications that max"
every hit a new problem to be instantly
solved. They bring an infinite variety to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

pI,ce-Ncadow Brook Club field. Mt
vestb.ry. l.. ]. Dimensions are about
900 by $50 feet. Goal posts y iee'
apart.
Mat"h-BeN two in three games
Tuesday, June .. and saturday. juno ID
Third game. if necessary. Tentatively
fixed for June T..
Conditions OF game--Eigbt periods ~
seven and one half minutes each. lhree
Minutes rest between periods. except at
the end OF the fourth period haif time)'
vb,n seven minutes are allowed.
The ball continues In play nfter the
..,., and onc-haif minute signal IL
sonuded until u hits the boards or goes
an, n, bounds. such overtime il deduct
cd from the subsequent period; but' nv
the end OF the eighth period play e"us
al ,bc sound Of the timers bell.
Tenms-Grest Britain: Major w. ~
TomL;n.on. No. 1: Captain l.. ~ u
Cb.ap.. No. 2; Major Y. w. Barrett 40
2. Csptain Vivian Lockett. back. SUD
.,i,ut,.: Lord Wimborne ana o. ~
Trail.
,ms,,es--Rsne Ia Montague. No ];
D. NJ Waterbury, Jr., No. 2; Devereuf
MIIburn. No. 3, J.. Waterbury. ba'k'
substitutes: VI. stevenson. {. Z. h"m'es
and ". &. Pbipps.
CoIors--Grcst Britain; DARK piue
shirts. blue band on helmets; blue sadie
cloths. with white numbers. Amsnean'
white shirts and rspsi white sndd'o
cloths. with red Numbers.
Capseiiy Of sroouds--Bo1ss and sests'
"A. ot0t stapdlnE room, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
MALCOLM NO PUZZLE
FOR YALE BATSMEN
VermOnt'S Crack TWirler
Goes to Pieces After Reil-
Iy Makes Home Run.
by Telesraph % The Tribune. !


New Haven. June 6.-Yale had little diff
iiculty in winning a decisive victory over
Vermont at Yale field to-day by a score
OF TO 0. Tho Blue team drove Malcolm.
the visiting pitcher from the redoubt
early in the fifth inning and by mixing
hits with the passes of Gallagher who
succeeded him, added four more runs to
their total during his regime. Way, Yale's
second string pitcher, proved 4 stumbling
block 10 the Vermont batsmen. pitching
one Of the finest games seen at the field
this year. lie allowed but three scattered
hits and was particularly effective with
men on bases. On one or two occasions
when he did show signs Of falterinG the
brilliant fielding of Captain Blossom
saved the day Blossoms work at short
was scintllating, at least two of his stops
cutting off whit appeared to be sure runs.
Johnny Reilly, Yalcs crack third base
man. regained his batting eve to-day and
hammered a clean home run the first time
he came to the plate This was in the Sec
onl and started Malcolm on the down
grade. 4 pass TO Falsey and singles by
Nudge and Swihart followed the circuit
clout and Melted the Blue another tally
before this inning was over.
Yale scored three times in the fifth. the
round that marked the retirement OF NAL
colin. Yale jumped on Gallagher for two
more in the seventh. The last tally came
in the eighth, the means being an error
hit and two passes.
foII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Single by Hardwick Paves
Way for Defeat of the
Brown Nine.
HARVARD FORCED TO
USE THREE PITCHERS
Hitchcock Fills Three Bases with
Passes in Third and Frye Is
Called to Rescue.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Cambridge, Mass, June 6.-Harvard had
to go eleven innings TO beat Brown. BY
q score OF ! to 8, in the second game
OF the series on Soldiers Field this after
noon. This makes two straight games
from the Providence team for the first
time in many years.
Harvard had walkaway on the Brown
field last week, but to-day the Crimson
had to use three pitchers 10 win, although
the visitors made only four hits against
Hitchcock, Frye and Mahan. Dave Henry
went the distance FOR Brown, Harvard
making eight hits Two errors in the
closing innings made IT possible FOR the
Crimson TO beat Henry, who is slated fer
a berth in Pittsburgh after his college
career
Harvard made three runs in the second
hiring and Brown got three IN the sixth.
after which Mahan went into the box for
Harvard ana was hit safely only 'oncc.
harvard scored its runs In the second
innirs. after the bases were filed with
passes, safe bunt by Clark coming in
between.
In the third frame Hitchcock flied the
bases with passes, but Frye went 10 the
rescue and prevented any runs. In the
sixth. however, TeWhill hit through the
box and Wingate lost BabinGton's bound
or Both runners scored on Nash's triple
TO right, and Nash scored on Dikes bunt,
which Ayres fumbed, although h got his
man at first.
In the eleventh. with one out Hard
wick singled 10 right and Milholland was
passed. osborne then hit through Tev'
hill, end Ornsby made throw 10 the
plate that would have headed Hardwick
of had not Hazlett dropped the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Facts Worth Knowing About
the International Polo Match

Net profit 10 Polo Association ana
Meadow Brook Club on international
matches Of 1911 and 1918. estimated
$4,000. Profit expected from present
match. $4,000.
How ia reach grounds-Pennsylvania
Railroad special trains to field. Trolley
to Wcstbury or Hampstead. respectively
two nnd three miles from grounds. Good
roads and varied routes for automobiles;
free parking spaces outside field.
Prire-Internationai Polo Challenge
Cup, bought by subscription among mem
hers Of Wcsichcstcr Polo Club. Newport.
In 1886. Recognized by agreement In
1919 between the committees OF the Polo
Association and the birmingham and As
sociatc Clubs ne the worlds champion
ship polo trophy for teams Of four.
Challenge matches 10 be under the rules
Of the country holding the trophy.
Previous Gun matches--iss6. Mt New
port. Great Britain won by 10 to and
~ TO 2: 1900. birmingham Club. one
game. Great Britain won, TO :; lsoE'
birmingham Club. first game. America
won. . TO I: second and third games
Great BrifalI won. q TO ] and 10 !;
1909. Nottingham Club. America won. y
10 and = to ?: 1911. Meadow Brook
Club. America won. -. To and so 10
a.: 1918, Meadow Brook Club. America
won. 80 to 8 and ~ TO "a.
Record TO datc--Matcbe- Won. "re't
Brj,ain, 3: America. 3. score by games
--Grrst Britain. !; America ]. score
nv manufactured Britain. ssh Amer
len. AZ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Union Nine Evens
Score with X. p. l.
fBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

I3N ItIVgTdpI 70 W" ITIUuTH.
Schenectady. y. Y, June 6.-Union Col
lege defeated Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
sttute by score OF to this after
noon on The campus in a ten inning game
that abounded in sensational plays.
The winning run was scored when
Wood knocked out a two Dagger with two
men on bases. Rensselaer, scored a run
each in the first two innings. and the
third was made in the tenth inning. Cap
tain Nauman's triple in the sixth brought
in Unions two runs.
Hummer who last Saturday defeated
Rutgers. striking out eighteen men,
pitched good bali, and famed twelve
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Psychology Has Inning
on Princeton Diamond

Southerners went entirely 10 pieces, al
lowing nine runs to be scored. Deyo was
the only Princeton man who did not score
in this frame, and Bolton crossed the
plate twice.
Deyo pitched a fair game for Princeton,
but he was little Wild while Fienle was
helpless against the Tiger batsmen. Each
team changed batteries in the sixth inn
ing, but the game was listless. Fourteen
clean hits brought up the Princeton bat
ting average considerably.
r-bo $1,000 foIi,u-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
The score follows

Stolen bases-Hanes. Falsey. Swihart Mid
dlebrOok, Cornish. Home run-Reily Sacrifice
hits-Berry, Spear, Gallagher, Hanes. Double
plays-Fitzpatrick to Maiden: Maiden (unas-
sisted: Blossom to Cornish. Hits-Off Nal
COIN, in a. innings: off Gallagher. in go
innings. Struck out-By Malcolm. 3: by Gal
lagher. l. by Way, 3. Wild pitch-Gallagher
Bases on bslls-On Way, ); Off Malcolm, 8: off
Gallagher. o. Time-2:eO Umpire-Lincoln.
Attcnda nc re-. 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
HOLY CROSS WINS EASILY
Williams No Match for Heavy
Hitting Opponents.

Worcester Mass. June 6.-Holy Cross
defeated Williams on Fitton Field in an
interesting contest to-day by score OF
t. /. the visitors scoring their only
count In the second inning on Two
MURRAY pitched an excellent game
throughout, allowing Tut five singles
and claiming eight of the Williams play
ecs as strike-oUt victims.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

Totals..354S 3317l Totals....3i 4jsi

.Eau for Waterman IN seventh inning.
zone out when winning run was scored.
Harvard o ~ , - II
Btowa . u . u > %
Threc-base hit--R. Nash. iits-OH
Hitchcock. in : - innings, of Fryc. in
"f3 irnines. off Mahan | in innings.
First base on errcrs-Haryard. I; Brown. l.
Left on basos-Harvarl. :: Brown, = stolen
hascs--Wlngate Gannctt. Waterman, rev.
lin SacriUce hitg-Clark. MilhOlland, Orns-
Ly. Dixie. First base on balls-On Hitch
cock, !; n Frye 1, of Nahan, :; OF Henry
g. Struck out-By Iitchc0ck, .; DE RYE
+. h. NnLan. ;. by Henry. Is. Passed ball
waterman Time-2:17 Umpires-Lanigan
and Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

Thrcc-b hlt-ostergren. lfts-On Hodge
3: off Bowen. >. Sacrifice hits. MURRAY,
Saunders. stolen base-Rogers. Double plays
swan TO Soibert: Swain 20 Seihert 10 Clark;
Norton to Rogers 10 Ostergren. Left on bases
Holy Cross, 3: william. g First base on
balls-Of Murray. ,: of Hodge. >. First base
on errors-Holy Cross. ,. Struck out-By Muir
ray S; by Bowen, I. Passed ball-CSrroll.
Time-l:i5. Umpire-Conway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Trinity Beats N. Y. U.
Totals...36 1921 1874 Tota

Trinity....... I 3 / o OF
New York Uni. 0 o %
Two-base hits-McNally, Mckay. Three
base Eits-Smlth. Brand. Home run-lves.
stolen bases-Pfau. McNally 90, Ives. Muir
ray. Mckay 90. Double plays-Murray TO
shelley: Mckay 10 Murray to Shelley. Struck
out-By Partsch. 10; by Swift >. Bases on
balis-OT Partisch. .. Off Swift, >. Wild
pitch--Svift Left on bases-N. Y l.. ,:
Trinity. ;. Time OF game-2:25. Umpire
Mr McC;hee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Seton Hall Nine
Beats South Orange

Orange. y. J., June 6.-Seton Han de-
reated tho South Orange Field club nine
here to-day by a score or j 10 !.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

NIuItII UaFEH -II"Ft' y. F7I', 49,
Bolton, LAmhcrton 90. Wall, Martin, Shugrue
en-. Mccarthy Two-base hit-Rhoads. Three
base ht-Deyo. Double play-Connely TO
To-t,ev to @hucruc. Number OF innings
pitched by Deyo. :: by Copeland 4: by Fienle
!: hy Kelly. g Hits-on Deyo. q of Cope
land. (: by Fienle. %: by Kelly. T. Struck out
By Deyo, g. hy Copeland. /; by Kelly; l.
wild pitches-F'ienle Passed balls-Wall.
Weems. Furey. Left on hases-Prirceton. ;,
Georgetown. s. First base on errors--Prtnceton.
&: Georgetown, |. Tine OF gams-!lo. Cmplre'
in-ch,ef-sternberg. Field umpire -Conahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

Batteries-Whelen and Fish; Wilkin-
son. Perry McCabe and \. Howe Cm-
miro. William LeImer, of the orange
Young Mems Christian Association:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

sRan for Wall in the seventh inning
Pylnceton.............. N-h
CeoTgetoWn........... 0 / o. {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
The score follows
PRINCETON.

rotals 90 10 I5 e7nsI Totals. .s2 8 g 30 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

seton Hail. % 5-it u :
So 0range..i % 800 0 O. 6
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO g

AN ORDNANCE FOR LICENS- ING THE CARRYING ON OF GER TAIN PROFESSIONS, TRADES, CALLINGS, BUSINESSES AND OC- CUPATIONS CARRIED ON WITH IN THE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-30

(Continue6 on Page Eleven)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
CLEARS UP VERGARA MYSTERY
'nsurane Order Rescued Body From
Mexico to Determine Pay
ment Claims.

Omaha, Neb., April 1S.-Payment by
the Woodmen Of the World Of an III.
surance policy On the life of Glenn.
ente Vergara, the Texas ranchman, al
teged to have been decoyed to the Mex
lean side Of the border and slain by
Mexican Federal troops, revealed the
fact that the mysterious recovery of
Vergara's body from Mexican soil had
been accomplished by members of the
order.
The proof Of death furnished the or
der, which has headquarters here,
gave the information that Nergara had
been taken to a lonely island in the
Rio Grande by the Federal soldiers
and there shot and his body bayoneted.
The body. according to the proof Of
death, was buried by the soldiers.
The casualty department of the or
der gave out the information that a
number of the members of the order
had organized and executed the rescue
Of the body and brought 1t to Ameri-
can soil where it was restored to the
Vergara family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
WatertoWn to Have HOSPITAL.

Observation-Disclosures will have a
$4,000 hospital this year, built by
DR.. Harry j. Bartron of. the Water
town sanitarium, who has been oc-
cupying the second and third floors
Of. the Ohtness building for a num-
Der of years. The doctor has recently
purchased from S. M. Smell, formerly
of this city, now of Minneapolis, the
fine corner south Of the court house
square. The hospital will be 40xl00
feet, four stories, with all modern APP
pointments. Dr.. James Benjamin Of
New York will be associated with Dr..
Barton and will give his exclusive at
1ention to x-ray and laboratory dag
nosis. Another physician will special
lie in internal medicines and ohste.
tries, while DIR. Barton will devote his
time to surgery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
GRANDMOTHER Hello
CORONER'S JURY FINDS BABY
WAS BORN ALIVE AND MET
VIOLENT END.
HAPP ENINGS OVER THESTATE
What 10 Going on Here and There
That is Of Interest to the Read.
ers Throughout South Da.
kota and Vicinity.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Huron.-The coroner's jury called to
investigate the cause of death of the
female baby plowed up from a vacant
lot IN this city returned the following
verdict:
I'VE, the jury impaneled in the in
quest upon the dead body Of an un-
known female child, now proven to be
the illegitimate child Of Rethel Chaus-
see and Marie Chaussee, find that the
said child vas born alive on the 18th
day OF November, A. d. 1913, and came
to its death Immediately thereafter at
the. hands and by the act OF one Mrs.
Lora e. Cook, the same being an act
of violence"
Mrs. Cook is the mother of Marie
Chaussee, who claims her child was
born living. The physicians who per.
formed the p~ostmortem on the body
declare the child was not stil!-born
and that the congested condition OF
its face and certain bruises on it's neck
indicate it died from strangulation
The body was buried by Rethel Chaus.
see, a cousin Of the girl. Mrs. Cook
was alone with her daughter when the
child was delivered and she declares
it was dead at birth, and that she kept
its birth quiet to save the family
good name.
Mrs. Cook is being held to appear
IN circuit court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
Fire Destroys Home.

Pierre.-The residence of Capt. Ben
iamin f. Horn, an old time Missouri
river pilot, was destroyed by fire
which started in a defective chimney
in the attic. Captain Horn died about
ten years ago and his widow and
three sons were in the house when
the fire occurred. After retiring from
the river work, Captain Horn visited
the Klondike and brought back a mag
niflcent collection Of furs, which have
been made into rugs and wraps, and
all we're destroyed. Mrs. Horn had
her trunk packed and was prepared
to leave for Fort Bennett with her son,
to spend the summer. The house was
q fine structure and contained many
valuable relics.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
TRIPLE FUNERAL HELD.
Mrs. Eli Malone and Twin Sons Laid
70 Rest,

Mrs. Eli Malone and Twin Sons Laid
TO Rest.
Sioux Falls.--The Baptist church IL
Wagner was the scene Of n of the
triple funerals ever held in the state,
The victims were Mrs. Eli Malone and
her twin sons, aged ] year and ]
month. Mrs. Malone became seriously
i'll about a week before her death and
was removed to a hospital at Geddes
for treatment. Efforts to save her life
were unavailing. While she was
breathing her last her twin sons were
attacked by pneumonia, one dying In
the forenoon and the other in the aft
ernoon Of the same day. The remains
OF the mother and two children were
buried in n casket. The mother was
not quite 81 years Of age. For some
years she was a resident of Crawford
county, la. In 1894 herself and Mr.
Malone were married at Charter Oak,
la. They resided there until 1906
when they moved to a farm near Bris
tow. Neb. In 1912 they came to South
Dakota and took up their residence
in Wagner. Mr.. Malone and seven
children survive.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
Unable to Identity Body.

Aberdeen.-But little progress was
made in the Identification Of the dead
bandit at Lennon. The Great North.
ern detectives have returned to their
homes without either affirming or de.
ny1ng the identity of the dead man sup.
posed to be Harry Matthews of Bel.
lngham, Wash, who held up a Great
Northern passenger train. Citizens OF
Lennon declare they are being dou.
bic crossed in the matter, owing to the
large reward of $4,000 on the head OF
Matthews, and inasmuch as neither D.
j.. Lavalle nor G. M. Cook, railroad de.
tectlves sent to pass on the identity OF
the dead man, will make any positive
statement n way or the other, citi
zens have determined to take the mat.
Ter into their own hands in. an effort
70 learn who the dead man really is.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
WANT EMPLOYER OF PERJURER
Eleventh-Hour Witness for Executed
Gunner Says He Received
500.

New York, April 20.-Karl Dresner
told District Attorney Whitman the
name of the man who, he says, paid
him to be an eleventh-hour witness for
the four gunner slayers of the gam.
bier, Herman Rosenthal, before Su.
preme Justice Golf. Detectives were
sent out to find the man named by
Dresner, who is in the Tombs as a
self-confessed perjurer because OF the
testimony he gave in the final effort
Of the gunner to obtain a new trial.
The price Dresner received for his
false story before Justice Goff was
500, according to his reported state,
ments to Mr.. Whitman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
Boy Narrowly Escapes Death.

Ethan.-To have the wheel Of Z
wagon loaded with stone drawn dag
onally across his body and not be
crushed to death was the unusual ex.
p%erience Of the three-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moquist, living
on a farm near Ethan. The little boy
fell under the Wagon load Of rock
while 1t was In motion, and one Of
the wheels passed across his body
from the hip to the shoulders without
any apparent injury. It Is feared in
ternal injuries may develop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
Wae 4 Pioneer.

Brookings.-Ole N. Trygstad, one Of
the oldest residents Of Bookings coun.
ty, was buried in the Lutheran GENE
terry here. He was one Of q family
of seven boys who, with their father.
settled along the Sioux river in this
and in Moody county in the spring of
1869 and 1870. He was born in Nor
way in 1888 and came to Minnesota
in the Cos. thence to Dakota. There
we're but eleven white residents in
Brookings county in those early days,
m cmfwypcmfwy cmfwyp shrdlufwy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
FoREioN.

It has been learned in London that
the well nov polar explorers, DR..
Nordenskjold, Admiral Polander and
Gunar Andersen, are planning an ex-
petition to the Antarctic which will
cover about the same ground as the
British Stackhouse party Of 1914. Def.
mite plans have not yet been made.
but 1t Is probable that the expedition
will land In observation party on the
east coast OF Abrahams Land.
The S~akura.jima volcano Of Japan,
whose eruptions In January caused
great devastation, Is likely to show
still further activity, according to Dr..
Thomas A. Jaggar, professor OF geolo-
gy at the Massachusetts institute.
Solemn ceremonies marked the I'm.
yelling In the Palace Of Peace
Of the bust Of the late William T.
Stead. the English writer, who was
q victim Of the Titanic disaster two
years ago. There was q distinguish.
ga audience Of delegates represent
ing many countries.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-24
Boosting for colom:.

Commercial club held a public ban
quet for all residents of Colome, re-
CARELESS Of whether or not they are
members OF the club. 1t is expected
these public banquets will be held at
intervals, as they afford an effective
means of getting the residents togeth
er and planning projects for the up.
building of the town.