davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
~ ~ IN s
Interesting, News Notes About Peo-
b ne of A1exandria-Happenngs
IN Society.
a.1 ! = bins ];

I'iss Rosa and Edna BssaGer allD'
Miss Mary Benson ahd--tsS==ay=;
.,end Money, have gone testsnlladel-
2b..s sand Atlantie. deys forE a TWO
weeks stay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-07
THE ELECTRICAL
VACUUM SWEEPER.

is one of the greatest boons for wo-
men ever invented. No home should:
be without one. For the sakcof your
tired back, for the sake OF real
cleanliness and sanitation ask US
about supplying the electrical power
which will put this wonderful woman
labor saving machine pr your &C
nand.
tJCY CnJ-<-ry yCuTI[C
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-07

ore of the last rnlngs that Com
mod dor do before sailing on the eS-
nsSit;on is to Purchase
GIBsoN's PURE GID RYE.
Could you imagine a stronger tesu-
o,nnial. We have all kinds Of Liquors
carefully packed in neat cartons
raa6y for shipment to ell sections OF
Virginia from ;. 49,. So.
$500 tc $500 PER GALLON,
Fave on hand Gibson's *, NNA'
xxx and Pure Old Rye; Old CABIN,
ct and Monogram also Bakers ana
Thompson's Whiskeys, to which we IN
Yite your attention.
Should you feel disposed to send us
an3ostaer we know you will be salts
fed with results. Soliciting your trade,
We are, yours respectfully;
W.A. johnson Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-07
WOODWARD G LOTI'H[lROP
18th 11tEf, F. and G Streets.
WASHINGTON, ID. @.
THIS Autumn MONTH OF BRIDES FINDS OUR
? DISPLAY OF CUT GLA SIS NEWLY COMPLETE
AND BEAUTIFUL. 5. Ia. r. .a

AFTER replenishing that has brought hundreds and
Hundreds of new pieces intodspay and with them new
cuttings and designs Of lus ter sparkling beauty and
originality, we feel fully us tiied in extending an lnVl-
tation to see the result of our preparations
We hope you will accept our invitation to inspect the
newly complete and varied displays of the finest Amerl-
can cut glass, absolutely gu aranteed in quality
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16

returned. and Paulvitch was deftiy
searching the contents Of the ape
mans luggage.
He was about to give up In despair
when he saw a coat which Tarzan nao
iust removed. A moment later ne
crashed an official envelope In MS
hand. A quick glance at its contents
brought broad smile to the RUSSIANS
face. ....
When he left the stateroom Tarzan
himself could not have told that an ar
ticle in IL had been touched. because
Paulvitch was past master In MS
chosen field. . 3.
After Miss Strong had gone below
that night Tarzan stood leaning over
the rail looking far out to sea. Every
night he had done this since ne had
come on board. Sometimes be stood
thus for an hour. And the eyes that
had been watching his every move
ment since he had boarded the ship at
Algiers knew that this was his habit.
Even as he stood there this night
those eyes were on him. Presently the
last straggler had left the deck. IL was
a clear night, but there was no moon
objects on deck were barely discern
ible.
From the shadows of the cabin TWO
figures crept stealthily upon the ape
man from behind. The tapping OF the
waves against the ships sides, tne
whirring of the propeller. the throbbfng
of the engines. drowned the almost
soundess approach OF the two.
They were quite close to him now
and. crouching low. like tacklers on a
gridiron. One of them raised bis HAND
and lowered it. as though counting on
seconds-one-two-t AS one man
the two leaped for their victim. Each
grasped leg and before Tarzan or the
Apes, lightning though he was, coulo
turn to save himself he had been pitch
ed over the low rail and was falling
into the Atlantic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
CHAPTER XIII.
Ships That Pass.

@LAYTON staggered as though he
had received mortal blow.
~ Just then he heard the others
calling to him to hurry-the
train was coming to stop at the little
platform. Like a man dazed he gath
cred up his ulster. He would tell them
about the cablegram when they were
oil on the train. Then he ran out upon
the platform just as the engine whis-
tied twice in the final warning that
precedes the first rumbling Jerk OF coup
ling pins. The others were on board,
leaning out from the platform Of q
Pullman, crying to him to hurry. Quite
five minutes elapsed before they were
settled In their seats. nor was 1t until
then that Clayton discovered that Tar
Fan was not with them.
where is Tarzan?" he asked Jane
Porter. in another CARP
NO." she replied: "at the last min
ute he determined to drive his machine
back to New York. He is anxious to
see more Of America than Is possible
from car window. He is returning
to France. you know"
Clayton did not reply. He was try
ing to find the right words to explain
to Jane Porter the calamity that had
befallen him-and her. He wondered
just what the effect of this knowledge
weuld be on her. Would she still wish
to marry him-to be plain Mrs. Clay
ton? Suddenly the awful sacrifice
which one of them must make doomed
large before his Imagination. Then
came the question, Will Tarzan claim
his own? The ape-man had known the
contents Of the message before he calm
~ denied knowledge of his parentage.
He had admitted that Kala. the ape,
was his mother. Could 1t have been
for love Of Jane Porter?
Was 1t not reasonable to assume that
he meant never to claim his birthright?
If this were so, what right had he,
William Cecil Clayton. to thwart the
wishes. to balk the self sacrifice of this
strange man? II Tarzan Of the Apes
could do this thing to save Jane POr-
ter from unhappiness. why should he.
to whose care she was intrusting her
whole future. do aught to jeopardize
her interests?
And SO he reasoned until the first
generous impulse to proclaim the truth
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16

ITO be Continued
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-16
CHAPTER XIV.
Drowned at Seal

. HE next morning at breakfast
Tarzan's place was vacant
Miss Strong was mildly curl
n,,r far M Nalduuo1I had al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
James Thorpe, American, Here

q MI nnnked
10y Thorpe original American OF
for
raC of tho
he
Ic will he
madcg
breaking into the that
team. first
ball
rOw To the
our
has not ell
of
tlare
his
Ayers
the
hem in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
BURNS AND TURNER
READY FOR FIGHT
Both Grapplcrs Training Hard
for Match at Academy on
Monday Night.

Jrtcrcs; tn tho Frank BURNSIDE
Turner wrestling match. which will
take place Monday night I'm the Acad-
envy OF Music. grows with tho passing
days Burns has been named the
Michigan Mystery. for littic information
can he obtained NJ To his past records.
The one compelling thing IN the minds
cf the fans ~ that he stepped on the
stage after u TWO days train ride. ana
threw the champion in less than five
minutes. Since that time hc has been
training daily with his trainin.; part
uer. Billy Collins What has served to
impress the public more than all else
* tha: Eur:,s absolutely refused to &C
cept guarantee. hut insisted that the
Luu; bc winner take all. lie is a!nios.
certain that ne can win. and Is willing
10 take a chance OF receiving nothing
IL he loses.
Zoe Turner. champion middle weight
OF the world. ia working like a Trojan
10 retain his belt Along with the
public. ie is unaware OF the actual
ability OF Burns; for that reason he Is
taking no chances. hut viii have him
self in prime condition when the two
Get together The advance sale OF
tickets is almost phenomenal. and has
broken ali records for wrestling
matches. The bout will star, a; s:i5
O'clock promptly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR OPENING DAY

The Amateur Baseball Commission
met last might At Murphy's Hotel and
completed ARRANGEMENTS for the open
INK paradc. which is to take place sat
urGay.
The Governor o. thc State and Mayor
-hinslic Will address the boys. who will
assemble III Tho Capitol square ny 30
q cloch saturday afternoon. After the
speeches. the PLAYERS will get into
automobiles. which will carry them
aion. the following line Of march:
start on Capitol stree; and so down
Governor 70 Main. W. Main 10 Jefferson
70 Broad. 10 City Hall. and dispense to
their respective diamonds TO start the
t=ht for honors in baseball
The parade VIII DC headed by "A band,
then VIII come the members of the
4w1; ur commission and their guests
The fueetiu,; Of the commission held
last night was the best attended meet.
!nE held this season, and in all IN
formal discussion much WAS brought
cat that should prove OF valu. TO or
sani2ed amateur baseball in Richmond.
There Is new league in process of
formation, which VIII probably be
playing under the commission by the
saturday following the opening date.
I This league VIII be composed OF four
c!uos. and VIII make applications for
( class a" rating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE
RA|D|NG BROWNS

- Louis. so Ap-il 'Th- r.ld Of
a.. Federal League rn TIE :; Louis
ict 34rsrel e. H.e Eaus.s CItt Federal
team this ulo--l-G lul CL-u elements.
'r, >oun- Hrowu ra,crcr announced
This afternoon that ~ has jumped u
.io" r--E.r- Chicago f-is-al- Marc
players a-. sa'3 - - r~a5r 90 hurIie
n'it O. he : Louis American league
teS1 ITO -. Fedsrzi ranks. anu what
prct-t!S is the biEE-St ba>rbali W.
stree itd- seems 30 nave had - cal
s---t - Louis ta-Eay elements is
tae C-tcher Nr" ui2E.n MIN ta- Urj-
ts-stv ~ ti.-l --: t-ai~ ~N!Ie Branch
'.:cs.s w ac1i.- the istes q:
ire etW-s t-oM Tie LeS AiIiUe- club
i4s- tzu
>un54y st;er.oo1 clements was .o,5
70 ,@s-e -"a-r 60 20 % t.. Daki.~ F.!
1iuo. 70: ~ Pacific Coss, League I'M
stead q preparinc 40 as ordered he
;eorEe >toya.- to- "a !oL WITH tn
1la:sas Cit: Fel-rsI>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
GIANT ROCKIES
DEFEAT ASHEV|LLE

Ashcviuc, y. g, April after two days
OF enf"rced rest. tine Giants Colt were able
!" play h-r- io-day sno won 10 5. Dom
IN. a. usual. lad his teammates with three
singles. while rlcz, the li,tle speed ,ncr-
chant. was demon on the bases. stealing
ihrec cushions. Thorpe put tho ball over
tho centre h-id fence for tn. longest home
run ever made in this park
score by innings: r, II r..
h-h~vilie ............oo % :. O0-,1 : .
Batteries Williams and johnson; Ryan
aud Fry. Umpire. Schooner
inc team LETT right after The game for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
MORGAN HAS SORE ARM
And QUITS FEDERALS

Lynch Urr5 Va, AprM a-Infelder Alien
Morgan. who has been Win tn. P.ttvoursh
Fel-ta4s Tor month IN training camp here.
-! not - % Pittsburgh with the team
Dut IL, them h.c- ana returns 10 MS non.
90 DfllasO- Morca! has had = bad arm no
zoe back % Chicago TO g.; i,i- arm r!yiit
ana va th-n eek berth in tn. American
i Association.
Morgan = z f-.e agent. ana was 20 hav.
.on- W.st VAIN th- White Sox IL he hau not,
.O!r-l rh- Stosi.s here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
BATTING
BRINGS VICTORY

salem Va, April BY heavy stick work
ana superb base running, Roanoke College
easily defeated Emory and Henry here this
afternoon 10y score OF IL TO !. Tiffany was
IN ms usual good form, and was complete
master al The visitors at Ill times. only TWO
men connecting safely for the locals Taven-
ner. trait and Ha2lett useu the stick with
telling clicct. the last named slashinE out
one oil the longest drives ever made.
score 10y innings: X, u T..
Roanoke ...............Io s-l5 L., 1
Emory ana Hrnry....J d 0 / o o. . Y
B-tteries- Roanoke. Tiffany and Hazlctt;
Emory and Henry, Withers and Jackson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
SANDS WINS RIGHT
TO MEET JAY GOULD

i.c~. Tork. April s-ChArles -. Sands to-
dag won The Tlght to challenge J.y Gould
frf ne American amateur court tennis
'ltl, on -" course 90 the New YORK Racket
.,uu TENNIS ciub n" defeated q. 7. Hu.teli.
Gf the Boston Tcuuh and Racket Club.
Tho contest 81 which these experts met
wae the nnai round 81 the tournament.
1tnbH ron afi,r eacitjE. match. three
sr'a 10 one. The fcofea were CO. &C e-i and
p,uGs pia,s GouId for the ute satur-
dnr
iiumeGln,ciy after the Sands Russeli
match. tnc third or rubber" in u friendly
series of three between Hon. Neville LYt
Ton. amateur cnafEp ion Of England With
Georro covey. the British pr"fessionni AZ
partner. nnG the American amateur doubie=
champions. jay Gould and W. H. 7. HUM.
of IuIad, lphla. wns played and won by the
Americans ia threo straight eets-G"i s-2. CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
YALE'S VARSITY
CREW IS PICKED

N-w Maven. April o.--Yaie's varsity clrh,
was picked today afte: race between the
first and second crews. In which me s-con,
upset calculations by defeating the more
seasoned first boat Coaches Armstrong and
Nickalis picked the two eisnts
The varsity crew IS a. follows: Stroi.
GILLIAN: y. :. Low; No. g. Rogers; 80 T.
THUS: No (. sheldon; No 3. Captain Deuc
gre No . Coo bow Harrison. coxswaim.
MCi.aue.
Second crew: Stroke. Appleton. No :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
B|BBS PITCHES
NO-H|T CONTEST

R.sokzbuss Va ApEil Sin on. OF The
lfri:l"-t gaine- ever sen Miles Field v
= defeated Ham pden sidney here to-
!@y ~ = ScoT" o; 70 o. BiUos. in ,h- box
;cf ne T-ca- pitched = star game. not al
owing ;hs visitors . hit. and Gains behind
~ ns, gave him s!li--dg- support. TN.
Co.t-slaf.k ve:~ unable 20 get :. man 70. -
trc2nd and some features ot-the game were
fe-: SrH-a t.oua!.
Batteries y =. !. BIN and Gaines:
H1iHpa-a-Stnsy Moore and Saunders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
STATE WINS
FROM CAROLINA

Chapel Hill. y. C.. April Six hits and a
lone error in nine innings paved the way
To victory for Penn state College The
University of North Carolina here to-day
by the of . to o. Liebert. the Quaker 8
twiricr delivered the goods in fine style.
Ltchfeld. Cardinals left fielder. the
only Tarheel to connect with the Pensylya-
vania pitcher for tho two lone hits credited
| the Tarheels. Ben Aycock. Caroliuas pitch
er. famed men.
Miller. the Quaker's centre fielder and All
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
FEDERALS ARE FORCED
rO E\rEND THEMSELVES

WASHINGTON April 2 Buffalo i'ederai.
were forced - extend themselves here to-
day in c-de: 10 win from the Georgetown
Uriversltv nine in game that. despite the
prevailing unfavorahlo elements. was we'll
piaN-G. 4.
Sco-- by innings. r II Z
Rufialo .......-.-........e / ootl I--5 I?
Georgetown .........-.. @ Q . olil-i >
RSttcri.s-Porroy. Knapp Brown. Blair and
Alien sab, Hasser:y, Mccarthy, Kelly mad
Lynch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Z, Columbia Columbia 3 Charleston. 3
fthirt"su irrIng-J.
ST SAVANNAH savannah. 3; Augusta, 2.
~ lack. ni.tIii"- Jacksonville. 3; Macon ..
- Columbus Columbus. 3. Albany 4
Warrington -MaTyland Agricultural
cO4"z". Washington Americans. 10
So Washington buffalo federa!3 .,
Georgetown University. 4
a. washington catholic Uniyersity. /;
p:lrrciOi o
ca,nbFidse. Mass.-Harvard, q. COL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
MEDAL HONORS WON
BY WALTER TRAVIS

Pinchuist. \. G., April :.Medal honors
In inc irst days play OF the annual mid
April golf tournament here to-day went to
walter ~ Travis of the Garden city Club.
New York, with card OF IS for the eighteen
holes. survivors OF the first round OF match
pay We're Travis. J. u. Standish. Jr.. De-
troit; .. :. Mcdonald Lambton, Can: J. T.
liurd. Pittsburgh; r. c. shannon. Oak iii.
y. Y; T.: 3 McI.aushii Scarsdale. y. Y;
and J. u. Armstrong. Buffalo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
Little Red Sox Win.

Til" Lizzie Fed Sox won from the Little
Giants yesterday by the OVERWHELMING score
OF Il 10 {. Errors by Little Giants were
mostly responsible for defeat.
The fielding OF Starke ana Martin for the
Little Red SoN. and S!cgel and Bowers for
Little Giants we're the features OF the game.
score by innings: II.
Little Red SOX.................3 o q I'll.
Little Giants. ..................o o Q o
batteries Little Red Sox. Williams,
Thomas and Elicit: Little Giants Haywood,
lIolladay and Iuunicut.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
BOEHLER WILD;
CAUSES DEFEAT

Cincinnati. -. April s-The wldness OF
Borhler. pitching for Detroit. coupled with
Two errors hy his teammates was responsi-
Die Tor victory by the locals here to-day
score: II. H Il.
Cincinnati ................... ..........7 .
Detroit .................. .......1 = q
Batteries BENTON. Ames and Clark; Black
burn, Boehler and Slanagc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
OUIMET WINS OUT
IN DOUBLE MATCH

-euGwiD. Eng April ..-Franc!s Ou!met
American golf champion. and Arthur i.
i.,ek"ooa. 'ofn"r amateur champion of
M--r n!f.-e't-, S"r easily TO-DAY in four
rome match aE.inA' thc Marquis OF LinIith-
sn". ma Lord CHARLES Hope. his brother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
GENERALS OUTPLAY
LEH|GH'S SQUAD

Lexington. Va. April s.--Lnc pitched
invincibly ana BANKED Lehigh in the
opening game. 4 TO o The Generals
il throughout the contest. pitcher lille
held Lehigh ia complete sway yielding
hut three clean singles. Anderson
tNvirlcd consistently but hts walks.
combined with costly errors, uettcd
Washington and Lee two OF the four
talleS The hitting or Fishburne for
Lohich AMI Douahue 10; the Generals
featured tho battle. Young hit a home
run IN the AURA inning Anderson
whipped : while Lille Tanned :.
Score by innings H. H. Z.
I.chiEh ....oc 10000 Go
W. and L.......,2 olo Up'-t { s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
American quarterback. lined out a three
Dagger. Graf. and II. Blythe each nailed a

two-base hit.
Score: r. u. r.
Carolina Observation-Disclosures. n .
Fem state. .......,.,................3 .
summary: Earned runs Penn state !.
I:eft on hases-renn state. s. Carolina =.
Two-b"se hits-cra!;. X. Biithe. Three ba 50
hlt-Mi!!cF. Sacrifice hits-Nilier. HARRISON
Long stolen hases-craw:ord %. Weber.
struck "ut-by l.ie1crt :. by Aycock 10.
Time OF game. 80. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Az
cock and Woodnii; Penn State. l.ich.rt and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10
COPPERTOWN is
BEATEN BY STRIKER

Norfolk, Va. April Gold weather and
JUNIORS OF another. raid on the RAGS track
to-ihE. Inc sport Was OF " Nigh class, all
rhor. ieirE Won ~ inyorii"s or s"g"ni
Handicap. cari"d "a, The feature race OF the
hay. Wa won by STRIKER with t;att5 pnicu.
preference 20 striker Wa not In tia" money.
iiron;c outclass"d his Held iu thc hurdle
present meeting. Thrifty on the strength OF
her last rae. wns favored iu M third event
today. and was In front all the way.
Results.
FRS, race--sei!inE three cnr-oids ana ny,
hye ana 4" half misunderstanding coon. rs
tJ"hnsoup, 20 !. {. 10 amt TO b. n5st.
20 2 second. Henrietta " lo7 olurphyp,
:, to , ia and ont. third Time. Io9 Is.
t'"S,k' TTovaio. fa~n' Ma!ik and Nnrnock.
Second race Hurdle Handicap. selling
notc. is 'icwis ~" 6 on, mn , ,, o,, a NJ nJ.,
orderly Sat. i4o oHcnd.rson,. . TO l. To .
g / to amt out third riuc $50 Union
jaC" ana Port Arlington also ran.
Third racc-s"lliUa:. thrc"-ycar-olds aud up
~ y An! "a hhIt iutlonss Thrifty. 100 ,Mc
; a1esnr' ia to l. TO , ana OUT hrst FRO
to :. sccoud. iasisioR' IL 'kniv6,,,' =, anh
20 "iri out third Tine" %" Chau,iclor
A:c. on Jordan. elem Heachcy anu Scare;
foHTIh ra,sesel.lnF; .hrseyeaTolas and
- out and out. NIT: tia,ty pniicn. 10
fs eaGar p,s.I TO ID; ana OUT second
! and out. third Time. i.l5 80. Coppcrtown
ana AnavrI also ran.
Fifth race-seil!ne thrcc-ycar- nnd up.
NE and hali furionE- SAlosIa To-
oFraschl. 10 l. to : AID out. nftt. si.n,
I trump u. 'callihhn). . u 2. gu, and Out,
.rt"nl EIS"whcre. iV7 Pauieyj, 20 |. .
sixth race selling. three year-oids ana un.
on" ana one sixteenth miles Tom Hancock
.. 'AcTafrarp. I" l. 20 aud out. nrs,;
out second; Peacock. i0l CCaliaharD Z to
= To and out third. Time - -. Sc-!rn-
mage and Martin Amcsous also ran.
r,rs, ,,co-.o,,,n En'ri i,,',,,., .,
olds ana M. six iurlongs-Miss Tromp. III:
Frijo!e-. lla. Porter k!ns. los. La Sain-e!ia
III angler iOa: NThe rar-on. 100: Testify.
| bourg GEL. log NMiss Eleanor. 100; yDukc
or shelby. l03.
| Second race-seil,nr three ea--oids ana
dictina. los: Regards lo5 Earl OF Richmond.
| i@5; ) " Kent. 10Y; Reach SAND. los: FROM.
iS.I Land. 100 W0odsie. %; roison Dor los.
| Third race-se Hing. three year olds and NJ.
! six furlouES-pnr,.r Roy. 100. Csr,urrtnr
! 100. billy stuart. a.. NDuddy Clip. 100 xI.ou
I.anier To- Tony ". 100, Semi Quav.r, iiS:
Fourth racc-Thc Cape Henry Purse three
| year odds aud up seven furiongs--tieors. :
! Davis. i"': Galy Paiien. 100; Milton Robl-..
!o'; Fa'ho;n: lcs; L,Aig!on. 100. Bulgarian,
| Fifh race-s"lling. three year-olds and IN
! SIX 'uriongs-Lady fnnocence. lot; lncsion,
! Xt;oldeu Castle. iga: NBobby Cook 100;
! frovnc-. io' joaquin. lo3.
! sixth rac"--seiling- four year -olis and up.
/ Jim Canrey. ioG. XHassen loo; Earl Of RIch-
mond. los; Our NGget,. lod; NBarn Dance.
/ Ici. Irish Kid I0i
! x-Denotcs nv-pounds apprentice allow
! ance claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10

Athens. Ca. April .--The University or
Georgia to-day defeated the University OF
Michigan In baseball here to =. Michigan
won yesterdays game here TO 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10

annapolis. Mo April .-Holy Cross team
''-u.s gs.- Say it, first defeat q. tn
ssascu - a sco!, OF 20 T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-10

Mclienry; No 6. Meyer; No g. Stur..vant;
No :. Little. 10. 3. Jeukinsun 30. :. BEN
melt bow. tr-hinan, CoNsWain. Moore
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-15

When your subscription to any of the
daily papers expires, you can save mon
ey order fees, postage and trouble of
writing by renewing through your
postmaster.
Our Village Postmaster is pronounced
by press, public and pulpit to be one OF
the best rural comedy dramas ever
written. The characters are natural
with no over drawn types to mar the
beauty of the play. The old Postmas-
ter, his wife, his son studying for the
ministry, their daughter, the village
lawyer, the swede janitor, the city
chap, his wife who is an actress, are
portrayed by high salaried artists. A
play that every member of your family
should see: play with good moral; a
play that will make a better boy, q
better girl, better husband and bet.
ter wife. You have good laugh com
ing to you so go and get it at the opers
house May IS, 1914 Adv
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-15
Committees of Forest County Board

At the county board meeting at Gran
don Wednesday, Chairman H. A. Fry
appointed the following committees:
Tax and Tax Titles.
Himley, Geske, Brigham.
Finance.
Day, Rogers, Blandin.
Judiciary,
Kusch, Brigham, Krouse.
County Buildings.
Stamper, Geske, Fry.
Equalization.
Rogers, Elliott, Himley, Rusch, Fry.
Printing.
Elliott, Rogers, Blandin.
| Highways.
Krouse, Sherman, Adams, Rusch
Stamper.
| Auditing.
Sherman, Blandin, Rusch, Day, Himley
Poor Farm.
Blandin, Rogers, Fry
! Per Diem and Mileage.
Adams, Brigham, Elliott.
Agricultural.
Sherman, Krouse, Geske.
Town Organization.
Rogers, Elliott, Rusch.
Poor Commissioners
East Side County-Elliott.
West Side County -Blandin.
4