davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-25
. = = q . . . = q = . . . . = .
AMONG. THE MOVIES. q
80 90 . = , . . . . . = =
1t the Dixie.

The Dixie's feature picture today
is Broken Lives IA very pretty
Pathe drama in Two parts. This
one is up to the standard Of the
Pathe feature plays and is one yoo
viii ENJOY. Tine single reel is an
Edison comedy, and picture that
will make you laugh. Tomorrow
the Dive will show Children Of
the Feud - a Nitagraph two real
mountain drama, and His Grand
children an Edison drama.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-25
SYtyp CAT ti.:.H.

Sc "f"'''e'--' @" ''''''',' -
Mess properly 'ie''~ '''''
e2s' often 'e"oS I" 49, u ','
- 'l''l' - - I'M
~ ''''' .t-i,,I.. ,.frao,;,..
~ = o'''-' ~, 49,. a.;
~ 80 80 : g-,,, v.,n
'i'0' ..,,.'s,, .,.,..t,, \,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-25
At the queen.

The Queen theatre is TO-DAY
showing a program Of three single
reels and the list is Scotland For
ever, Vitasfaph comedy and a
funny one. 'Pathe Weekly No. g.
by pathe company showing the top
ieal news in motion pictures and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-25
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Taseless chill Tonic IS Isue
Valuable General Tonic because Acts on the 10 20
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and buna. -
the Whole System. For Crown People and Ci'i0''"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-25
HUNT COUNTY CITIZENS
INSPECT GOOD ROADS
Eighteen Commerce Men are Guests
of MaNaHaciie Commercial
Ciuh--inspect Pixies and
are Pleased.

A party of eighteen Hunt COM
ty citizens, many of whom are in
favor OF the passing OF a bond issue
of 5000 600 for the purpose OF
lpilding good roads, and some Of
whom desire more definite informa-
ton relative to roads. visited Wax
ahachle Wednesday morning and
were taken for spin over the pike
roads OF this county by members OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-25

Tie Empire is showing a single
rec! and TWO reel feature pro-
dHction today The two reeler is
Votes for Women, a comedy by
the Victor players, and is a picture
play that is very Interesting The
single reel is An Old Locket, a
Rex drama and a pleasing play.
Tomorrow the Empire will show
The Honor of the Mounted, a
Gold Seal two reel dramatic fea-
ture, and Some Doings, Crys-
tai comedy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-25
RANK OF COUNTIES BY
THE VALUE OF G2'oo1
he. Angeles County, California. 30 /
First i;&nh - ite&"],,e
the IaiiIc If Nh
Crops,
{ ioi)s


Washington. March 23s-Los An
giles count, California. took tta
first raul a. regard F#iae Of ero.s
II all the WI counties q the
United States, aecordifs to The fin'l
report on the census al asurui=nc.
ITO by Director Nidt24 J. Harris
ii The bureau 81 ccHa8s department
81 commerce. Lan9a4'er counts.
Pennsylvania ranked second as re-
ards value Of the aosl4cii27 O.
egops; Mclean eejns isl.4' NHs
thisds Whitman county, Vas. iasJ3n.
fourth; Livingston COURT Illinois
firth; lroquois count, litiao.S
sixth; La sale county, Illinois, seF-
enth; and Aroostook county Maine.
eighth
The valuation taJ Che farml ri
the crops raised III Los Auealc5
county, California, according To
he census. was s1i.12H, 4eo. Iaa-
easter county, pcnisylvania, Sic
e5r.6eo: Mclean ett.n,y, Illinois.
Wh.,ln,,. county.
Washington. $I2.540.1Qu; Living
sion county. Illinois. $ll.@I7.,u0.
hoauois county, Illinois. $t9.G61.-
goo: Ia Sale county. iihHuis. $40
-. zoo; and Aroo5tooi{ eaanty.
~
.uatlon of the crops raised In these
eight counties was $a5.49l,ueW u
about two ppr cent of the total
valuation Of all crops raised in the
United STAGES. which was S5,481.-
.u4,0o0.
The principal croHs raised in Los
Angeles county in the order o.
their value were fruits. etc, HAY and
forage, live stock, dairy products.
etc. and vegetables: Of Laneast 81.
county. PENNSYLVANIA. corn. whea;
and oats, and I've stock and daj,4-
products; of Mclean county. Illinois.
Whitman county, Washington; Lily
fngston county. Illinois. and t.a
Sale county. Illinois: corn. whoa,
oats and cereals; and OF the United
States. in the order OF their yalue
were the cereals. corn. wheat oats
etc. hay and forage: and cotton
Some interesting data are pre-
scented by the figures for the yalus
per acre and per capita Of The crops
raised in these eight banner com
ties of the United States The
figures sor Los Angeles couutv
show that the total yaiup of tha
crana vai.ad thoro o,orooa1 sa- -
$40
80" - t'i N"PiNH ''h' WY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-25

The Gem is showing a two reel
dramatic feature today in die title
of The Hermit by the noted
American players. 4 star in every
role insures this feature to he a
good one. The single reel is Why
Reginald Reformed" Thanhouscr
comedy featuring James Cruze and
Nignon Anderson. Tomorrow the
Gem will show "A New England
Idgi,' Broncho two reel feature,
and Little Billy 5 Strategy, q
Keystone comedy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-25

You know what taking when you Groyes Te
the formula printed label showing that contains ]
tonic properties of QulNN aud IRON the
tome and IN Tastees Form has equal for Malaria Na
Weakness general debility and loss appetite Gives life ana
Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children Bionsn action
Relieves depression and low spirits Arouses the h
puihe the blood ATrue Tonic Sure Appetizer Complex n M
No family should be Without Druggist
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-25

II Is hard for d man to admit that
il helps him to be henpeeked, as is
sometimes the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

cxprcss office when Ell Bucks got down. But this time
though the floor was piled with Christmas gifts there
was no parcel for Jali. A..
He turned pale and said husky, AIR you sure Mr.;
Bucks? II had ought to have been here week ago
at may come in on No. 3 this afternoon 5IiI En'
JaT had always scuttlcd back nome IKE ''o'"I ~
=, L.h,,c the instant his business in town was I'm
;shcd but today nc waited for No. ), sfuiilmg rest
Icsslv M and down the sidewalks with his odd SIDE
wise gait hour after hour, pulsng before the gay hoI'
day windows if no was near, moving on anyone
even child approached, and crossing the street 10
avoid every knot Of men.
At eleven o'clock he ate two buns sitting on a Sc
clulcI bench in the courthouse square rchc"'u IFS
,,ro,,l,,,lotions and when No brought him nothing
drove of in the early dusk dropping on his wagon scat
like an image Of despair.
II was twelve miles to Honey Mountain; yet BUCKS
getting down an hour earlier the next morning on ac-
com, Of the Christmas rush, again found Jan waning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
sunday MAGAZINE FOR SEPTEMBER 10. 1914

effects his amabiIity cvaporacd; his baby-bue eyes
burned ominously; his skin took on congesed' pnr,
psh hue and presently when the fires within lmpclled
him to peel his coat, nc exposed an automatic pistol
in each pocket and shoulder holster under each arm
Carrying concealed weapons was almost as common
practice in Morning Sun carrying jack knives; Dut
NOT since the aftermath Of the Civil War and Jesse
lanes reign Of terror had walking arsenal appeared
in her streets The excitement was considerable splccd
with amusement Yet not everybody was amused.
swatch that man. said Doc Freeman sharply 10
Sheriff Bates from the door Of his Office opposite the
Sterling Price House 81 know the type. Alcoh"
has turned a devil loose If he begins 10 shoot Grape
will go to premium in this town inside % i"r.y NH"
utcs But don't arrest him unless You have TO-
I'm not likely to- answered Bates. sd mite
rather trim the ngrowing tocnaIl, Of a catamount
But if that package Of his don't come on No. D. hes
gon' to cut up some
The package came, and none was better pleased than
ID IL. he rsifl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

E0 DUCKS, lbl WIN nv I"''
through the fat shcaf Of Christ
mas waybllls with shaky fingers,
Jaf Jewell, still coatlcss and
bullying with shooting irons,
sprawlcd insolcutly across the
counter, waiting alcoholiciumcs
into the agents nose and gim-
letting him with a pair Of blood
shot, rcd-rirnmcd, diabolical
little eyes. Bill Bates and a
deputy stood just inside the
door Of a back room, clubs in
hand; but the nearest spccta-
tors this time were across the
street, conveniently near the
covered outside stairway lead
ing up to the odd Fellows
hall.
The package was a substan-
tial wooden box. The sight Of
it at once placa'cd Jaf, and
lifting it TO his shoulder he
badc the agent an afablc good
night.
Attached to the waybill was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

10 buy a few groceries. This was on Sa'urdr Tho
next morning. Easter Sunday, the town wa. stunned
by news Of the murder Of Horace Search and h WIFE
an aged couple living alone on farm.
Robbery was evidently the motive Of The 'rir. NE
old man having sold half a dozen head Of STAR, On
Saturday to an ilincrani stock buyer Who bad tr.v.
edge Of this sale and Of the fact that Horace ,d Dot
come to town 10 deposit the proceeds, This aa ,ie
question discussed in the automobile which, tu o.. r.
an hour after receipt 81 the news, was humwiug Hu
the scene Of the tragedy, carrying Sheriff Bai four
DEPUTIES. and a brace Of bDodhounds The ,Dr..'
nearest ncighbor Conrad Kam@hui'c '.r'v
German Of unimpcachablc character. ID" u..' -..r.
est ncghbor was Jaf jewell But none Of '.' 20
the car cared 10 bc the first 20 make TIM, rugg rr
The bloodhounds, being given the scent fret" .Hl
found between the house and the barn, "u H.r. '.c
murderer had presumably dried his hand, 'r ire
premises a few times and then led Of, bayiug ''y
and lungng against their chains. IH't .d
straight for Kam,chul,c's: but old Conrad, l.v
sucking his carved mccr,chaum pipe, caspian. .at
his hired man had been over 10 Scarch's or '.at
morning to borrow some axle grease and 0aa .sI
himself without waking the Old folks ssh" nor
10 sleep late Of a Sunday.
So a fresh start was made. This time
headed up Bos Il Arc Creek and nDscd along
course until they intcrscc'cd the narrow, rH''.'
road leading mp Honey Mountain 20 'H' i,
crpdcd acres Of Jaf jewell poor h'io farm
Bates halted the party in the forest, q gtI'
mile from Ja'f's cabin.
81 don't for q minute believe that Jan 4
understand said ne; but under 'hn Grr'
we'll have 20 arrest him. II won't be i''
and if we Use our heads now wc may sas,
later"
The words had barely left Dis mouth a..
cracked up the Slope one of 'hr houni
calv lcapcl into ne air and landed on .. To-.
less except for 'hc rr.mulous releasing ,'
death Tho mon rri,vr,l for cover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

case Of claim for loss Now listen il YOU don't believe
our little TafT can go some as a Christmas shopper:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22
,,nor-i, of rrc,ion, chapters.

s,,rf,,. TI4reroayg. millionaire.
..-. ,fr..rI... e.ru. rum f.
.. .-r..,. rU..,..
den "' '.' - ,...Ir.4 n...
known ', l'' h.. - ..r.t..r
iH' Iur '' .4...,..rI. moot.
years harar''.' t..' m,..I tr.-l-.f
hranr. l't1'I '' '.. '..' D.. ~. Rim.
KNOWN. hi.'.' " .... s.. .
Doc escapes Wv. D.. ......
balloon n...I' '..... ...r.
% letter i' ''- - ..-.....
'.th'''h year. ..... .. I...
N '.. OH ,N. mia. Is.
daH-n''f. fio.'"'. ..' 81 bad. Dob.
l..r-f't.' -.r.r..f
from 'H' h....' ''. .. ... ..E..
that i..- d','''N ... ..r..
on" balloon .' .'.' .
l1i,A t... ..... ,Is Girls
FLORENCE a.' ... .,. r-......
srhoo. 'onH.'. '- .,..' ..-
companion '.. '....t...
as 90 relative i"' -... SCI.
rlII hui l''I' p.''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22
By HAROLD
MacCRATH


aI Then -prtnn entered the opera.
UraU0 hurried round 10 the lin
CUISINE TUr lights. save those de-
handed br uflc regulations. were
u#t TNn .h1U'toUr was huddled IN
HI. eu'
Ny mau said Braine would
.HU UaH tu make some money!"
liHH mHons listlessly The
voice 800. mulfloi
Twenty
Good night .d
HU.
Good night AND good morning."
hundred.
mu1r.d'
$50. you've goo me- interested.
Nm l'u1 3D.. JOS ride do YOU
Harf'"
$50 JOS ride Listen"
Briefly tH. Duapirator outlined
n. un.d. aaI finally the chauffeur
U.ld.I f.f0 Juveniles were press
.I INTO A. hand and he ourled up
.H H.. ..lf again.
-..u entered hia box In the box
u.1 tn hi. at handsomely gown
,I young woman llo threw her an
dI. .HHO. which was repaid in
hiHH Latter. Hraiue came IN and
-t down beside Olga
Everything Took ike plain sail
uH Do. whispered
/ O.a Hrur.aI slightly
DURING Ho mtewission between
tH. Irf 1uI second acts, Scryan
+ too. r.. rrar chair %. his box near
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-22
$4,000 FOR
100 WORDS

The Million Dollar Mys-
terry" story win run for TWEEN
o. two con sacui.tc weeks IN
this paper Rr an arrange
mont with the Thauhouser
Film company 20 has been
made pos bic not only 90 read
also t1 spc 10 e8rh week In the
the story Ia thH paper. but
Mission Theatre. For the so-
luton 0f 'h.s mystery story
$4,000 VIII he given
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
Average Age Young.

The other members Of Ihe team are
nav. many making their arst appear
auca u professional baseball circles.
The team membership IS young
p-ooa olE the youngest on the circuit.
ter. who unblushlngil declares he Is
80. He IS Internationally, but how
much more would proba bly, Be revealed
only ny the records inscribed in the
Foster family bible. Vys4oc:l admits
greater yesrs-3l-out neyer-h .! ess i
i safe 20 say that Sam preceded him
into TINS earthly sphere Richards IS
+ ext. being %. The baby II The squad
is Little otto" the West Virginia
midget, who stands SIX feet three
inches weighs $50 pounds and who
{ celebrated his 18Th o.-lade: last pCt0'
oe-.
Including a. ;he members ,he aver
ag= age u The -ealn : chi. Is years
ana : months. Excepting the to-ee Old
members = Richards. Foster and
E'yss.ccil-Ihe ye-a=e age Of me 9TH
rs : q Eears. months.
No sou;hpa"s IN Burcr.
4 peculiar ana perhaps aE IN
fortunate characteristic u tbs team. IS
right handed there ben. 10 left
handlers on the team. Another -=Tla r;
ably. aitho il MAJ % considered more
n ,ne llgnr Of a fortunate condition
: nat all Of the members are single
with one exception, VyskocI being the
only married man n ihe ou-ai. Con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
AksON TO REMAIN HERE.
Veteran Ball Player to Take PARK in
Games Saturday and Sunday.

capt, 4. G Anson- VINO came 20 the
city 10 attend the opening of The Cen
trail Association season and 70 fill a
vaudeville engagement, will remain in
the city turnout me week. and will Of
aciate al the games with KeokUk Sat
urday and Sunday. His presence will
add 70 the interest Of the games.
On Sunday Keokuk will appear in a
double header, and under the rules Of
-he Central association an admission Of
80 cents must be charged. There will
ne no extra charge for the amphithe-
ater. The first game will be called at ?
o'clock
On Saturday the triangular field
meet between the MarshalItown, To-
le6o, and Grinnei high schools will pre-
cede the games. beginning al 1870
o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
TWO BARNS DAMAGED.
Sio Blown Over on (. w. Harmon
Earr-Another Barn Burned

Still more damage from the storm OF
SUNDAY night filtered into the city
Tuesday and this morning.
The barn On the George Wo-tsh
farm. SIX miles southeast Of Laurel.
vas struck oy lightning and completely
GestrOyed together with all OF its con-
tents. which Included some livestock.
T1c amGgG- OF .ns details Of the loss
were not obtained here today.
The s,aTa si,o on the E. w Harmon
farm. near Rhodes. was blown down.
l. tell 1pUn the barn. against which il
mas built. crushing in part Of the lat
ter building Mr.. Harmon went to
Rhodes this morning to investigate the
damage
Two silOs were destroyed on the
farms Of Oscar Parsons and Mrs. r. NJ.
Ward in Taylor township. The latter.
stave silo. had been completed only
week The loss in each instance was
bout s25. with no insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
MORE PLAYERS RELEASED.
Manager Richards Further Reduce,
Squad to Get Team to Limit.

The Arson squad VAS further re-
duced Tuesday evening by the release
OF four players. The men VINO were
let out were Sheean, pitcher; Kelly,
catcher. ana Vieu and Daley, out
helders. Sheear. who came here from
Dubuque. vas the first Of the pitching
staff 70 60 in TWO weeks. This depart
ure leaves six men-Matson. Taylor
Peters. Otto. Stodola and Vyskocil-
TO fight for the four places Kelly. who
came from Racine, was due for re-
lease when barrow was signed, as the
older and more experienced man vas
at once slated for the position of catch
er and outfelder. Vieu has been with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
No Sou;hpa"s IN Burcn.

NzrshaIlo"n ..o1o10 oh0s-1 !
Summary: Two base hiI-Hsrmo-.
S---ca .oac-By Miller. :: BY TAYLOR, /.
Bases On 0alls-D- Miller !: of
Peters, :; OF Taylc-. ! WIG pitch
Miller. Double play Singleton -
Lulte. Hi ~ pitched haI-StronE.
Tine q game 81. Cmpires-GeneIs
aIc -arsnn- A--eaCance--. 40.
Seioer, Joins Ansons
Chubby Seibert. right fielder Of the
Three-I league tsam, has been re-
leased 20 the Ansons, and Joined the
team Yesterday. HIS first appearance
gave him little opportunity, and ne
was credited with a "Dooer" in the
seventh which cost MS team run. He
comes here with { splendid record,
however. Besides playing an excellent
fielding game tor Dubuque last year
ne DATED 2ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
damage.
pREPARE1o ORDER WALKS.
Council Has Drawn Long List to Be
Put Down

City Engineer ". B. Skogerson is
preparing a long list OF sidewalks,
which the council at special meet
ing 20 pc held soon, will order laid.
The lis, includes a great many wolks
OF comparative short distance IN parts
Of the city where they are needed
badly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
FRANK RICHARDS,

Apollo like baiiG and feature and the
tendency q the maid for the stalwa-t
athlete. this characteristic may not De
Of g lasting character WIZ the An
sons.
Eight New to Professionalism.
Eight of the seventeen men have
never before played IN professional
ranks or a. least not in organized
baseball Five others have had
but one year Of league experience.
Only four have had more than one sea-
sons work with league clubs. Rich
ards and Foster having followed the
game as professional League players
for ten years each. Darrow icr three
years, and vyskocil for six ears
Three OF the players-Pe,@-s- Klein
:nski and Vieo--con7e from she same
Town, Gary. Ind and from the work
o: the three recruits II WORLD indicate
that Cary Is an excellent fostering
Place fer diamond talent
Predict Early Rise Of Few.
one especially notable fea.are ot the
records Of the team i the tac- that not
player Is shown 10 hav" been drafted
5y Z major lea que cluo ard turned
back n~ that any Of Ih- mem oers hare
served their tine in the ma5or league
and mad ogtgrown their usefulness II.
fast company In the opinion Of good
judges there are three or :ovr members
Of tbs team who have already shown
The ea-Tua-ks OF the player who viii
travel up in the BASEBALL Ornament
and that. perhaps, before another year
rolls around.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
canner Aerea &c.

We still have some unspecihed re-
quirements on sweet corn and late CAD
bage and shall be glad TO confer VITA
YOU In regard 10 growing some 0.
these profitable crops. Phone us and
we can mail contracts for your con-
sfderation, Western Grocery Mills.
Phone ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13

cH= team from the cary pra ctice DAYS.
as was Z star in the field. but aas
been unable 70 hit. DaieE vas re-
leased also because Of MS inability 20
find the 5aN. Daley and Kelly left
this morning tor Niagara Falls \ Y,
and expect 70 play m!-p-ofess!onai
bah al Buffalo. Sheean returns 10 D1-
bEQue and Wen TO Car, Ind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.

town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the differ
en-: varieties OF farmers provisions.
grain. produce and hides, taIiow. wool,
peltS ano skins:
5. P. johnson quotes the following
prices for country produce:
Buffers.
Eggs-1S.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at the!r
place OF business in this city. subject,
however. 10 market changes:
Corn-S5.
oats-S4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13

The Terra Nova, which took the
Scott expedition to the south pole, has
been returned to the. South Atlantic
whaling service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
MILLER WINS PITCHERS
DUEL FOR BURLINGTON
Taylor Relieves Peters and Pitches
Umpire, and President Justice Views
Satt,-flowe For Richards.

IN 'Hao ell''t 70 pun "d' i N4-'"3!
for the Ans9cs- after t-fe visiting team
had won the game in The frs. inning.
Tna ,co.si.,, 49,. ,~,--f,,-,. -.
ID = $3.50 "a >!''l SSz7-''- ~
this CITY and the return OF Marshall
town TO he baseball map after seven
wears on, ~ ~ game
~
the "HaiSer man "aS respons4 Ole ioT
the failure o. has city % set rev
mark for me associate, in attendance.
va 80 -,.- n.a, .i.. 49,
ti'e "''7'---a ne '"N'E @'s o-e2 -zt -
excess OF 1000. !; Is believed.
The fans cried ror : VICTOR. 70 in
-.gr-.,. - o,a,+7 =. ~ xo-so,
di-1 1-'A.'-- -'' liz '-'''7 -e>-i- -
spoi- b'1r!11s'2rS 2eT1@cr record
aaa s.5rt, "Hsn -: -nSto1 counted
i'To IN the opening SESSION. proved ne
undo,ng OF iAs A2sons. and ne Lead
could not o overcome Altar ~ sec
ond inning, "Hs2 I!a-s>a..,o'Yn scored
one. me sz~E= developed l1-2 spec
tacula- pitching 5ua- Between Taylor
and Miller WIKI Ao2ors aoo1c even.
Business Sus9enoeo For -ohoay.
BUSINESS q sfE-e--cat.y sls2s'-1T1
uLIhts t-.r e-s-.f-ooH. n -I-4. -=!--9
"sh'H-f a-pI !1a@E away, however.
and In- sharp 1'7,7@zs- WIND caused
1ahs Z" ..a1 10. E''N-leo themselves
WITH -ea' wraps % s2-fe! = 'as
STANDS
The crowd Slrg-d into n stands
cary ana 2F &socN N Tls2 vas
50 gr@e- ma; 'h= tlcA7, S@-.e-s we're
traD-e % hshH-@ ,-e crush: &-.1 Is
rec'ofS o. lAe ASSOCIATION paSsel .--i-
the crowd MIN a1-l--s,'2iA '--Aels ~
I-Lle'e ne CT usa.
preceding tao Ssre IN z-7EE.2s-.f
pa3aae ,3F1oU TIE business o!stF.l.
vas ,sa,--ec. OWING % Tie u-e=T-
laihtE q ne weather !.i-e e-t3T- vas
maze 70 arrange Dag Uptown snow.
President :. NJ. "lotT q he l0ea!
association, President ". Z, Justice, o.
the tentTai ASSOCIATION. and -aTL !.
s. Anson. l=d ne procession n An
anton o2i-e' Iney we're followed y me
band, tAs ponce department t1e nre
department. directors IN automobiles.
me Narsfa4!to"n anC Burlington teams
IN altouobi!es, and Ie1 cars with
1a.s
Roses For "5oss" 9iora
Just before ne game a called NJ
JAsiice captain Arson, Manager 7+c-i-
ARDS. q ~ home team. and Manager
-danusch. q - burlington -e1s,,
were called . tae - "1~"" n
we're introduced - NJ crowd - E,-z7-;
.. Pierce. Manage E.c2arls r'aS p-@
scented With heaac.-l! fora. horse
sn"e ~ president "!DlT
Pep Arson VEN = t-a 6-li -
I'm piT@ bases. and Umpire GeI@--s o.
ac:atec behind M plate
Peters and Ana-eeG "@ra Announced
as the batter" for t1@ Goua cllI an
McCaoe and Eol.ec n-@-@ delegated fa-
The JOB b. lie Burning manager.
Miller was larer substituted ~ NJ
1aoe. VINO 6.l 10. warm ID T.E1: II
practice "ork.
Lose Game IN Firs- Round.
Before Inc *ans mad fanny se-r,aG
back in ta=-. s=acs . ,!,ness h on
test Burlington had scored no -aEs
and Peters lad been yaEE@d . give