davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
GOOD SERVICE AND
EFFICIENCY MOITOS
OF CUMBERLAND CO.
TRAFFIC CHIEF r. G. MORRELL
ADDRESSES EMPLOYEES OF 10.
4. "a, orr,cr
SYNOPSIS OF HIS REMARK!
Told Them That the Company Had
Spared No Expense to Give Good
Service and That People Were En-
titled to and Were Going to Have It.


Emphasizing the fact that efficiency
: and service should be the motto of
the local office, R. G. Morrell, subur.
ban district traffic chief of the Cum
berland Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
made an inspiring address Thursday
night at the telephone office to all
the members Of the commercial,
plant and traffic departments.
In tie course of his remarks, Mr..
Morrell said: you men now have
the finest telephone Office and equip
ment in Tennessee. There is not a
piece of material in all this Office that
Is not absolutely new. The company
has been lavish in it's expenditure of
money to make all these improve
ments. ut has not been niggardly in
its policy. The burden now rests
upon you to give the people Of Co.
lumbia' and Maury county the best
service that can be rendered. The
company has made raise in rates
for the purpose of increasing the eff.
dciency of service, and l am going to
see that it carries out its part Of the
bargain. Money is not going to
stand in, the way Of giving this. We
propose absolutely to give the best
that can be gotten in the country. l
want you men to sesAto it 4 that this
shall be regarded as a model ex-
change. The burden now rests upon
you to do this.
ITO help you out have brought
here from Nashville Miss Willie
Thompson, who will hold classes to
instruct the operators in the new sys-
tenn. She Is the best in the city of
Nashville, and when she gets through
drilling the local operators, they
should be as efficient as any in the
state Of Tennessee. I have also had
headquarters send here for a time
Miss Claire Wood, senior operator of
the Nashville exchange, to act as
head operator. There is none better
anywhere than she. 1t now lies upon
the shoulders of you men to do your
part in giving good service. This is
going to be the watchword, the motto
of the company henceforward. l
want you to eliminate all complaints,
to be patient with the people, to in
struct them in the use of the tele-
phone and to show them how to get
the best of service from their
phones"
The speech of Mr.. Morrell, which
aroused great enthusiasm among the
employees Of the office, was responded
to by Manager Fred Latta, who prom.
ised his cooperation and support in
giving the people of this county the
best Of service. After a number of
informal talks had been made differ
ent ones on the force, in which all
voiced their intention to make the Co.
lumbia office a model telephone office,
elegant refreshments were served.
Will McEwen was master of ceremO-
ME sat this feature of the meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
TENNESSEE METHODISTS APPROVE .
ACTION OF CENTRAL CONFERENC E
DR. TAYLOR APPOINTED COMMISSIONER AND INSTRUCTED
NOT TO COOPERATE WITH NASHVILLE SCHOOL UNLESS
CONTROL THE cHURc is FIRST RECOGNIZED.

Resolved, second, That said com.
missioner is instructed to agree to no
terms binding the Tennessee confer.
ence to the support of and co-opera.
ton with Vanderbilt University or
any department thereof that are not
based upon recognition of the own
ership and right of control of the en-
tire university by the patronizing con-
ference.
In the second section of the report
of the general education commission
relative to the new university Just
opened in Atlanta In commendatory
terms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
BILL 'GOAD AFTER
THE FISHERMEN
CLAIMS THAT SEVERAL OF THEM
= HAVE BEEN VIOLATING THE
N STATE, LAWS. =

Bill 'Goad is after several fisher
men who are alleged to be violating
the state fishing laws. 1t is said that
hee has EVIDENCE, that some u of them
have been catching trout with bag
or net. which is in distinct violation
Of the claw The. letter is specific that
they must be caught with hook and
line. :.
Mr., .Goad has several under surveil-
ance and if he finds that have really
been guilty, he will prosecute them.
He has the support of the state game
warden, W. D. Houser.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
HOPELESS LUNG TROUBLE
CURED

Many recoveries from Lung
Troubles are due to DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. Ii strengthens the
Lungs, checks the Cough and gives
relief at once.-Mr w. S. Wilkins,
Gates, NJ c., writes: 81 used DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey in case given
up as hopeless and it effected COM
plete cure" Get a bottle of DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. If your cough is
dry and hacking let it trickle down
the throat, you will surely get relief.
Only 25c at your Druggist. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PULASKI, Tenn, oct. 9.-The Ten
nessee Methodist conference today
adopted unanimously the report Of
the committee on Vanderbilt Univer
sity. The report confirmed what was
done at the general conference al
Oklahoma City, and follows it with
these resolutions:
Resolved, first, by the Tennessee
annual conference in session at Pu
Iaski, that in pursuance of and in
compliance with the aforementioned
action, Rev. w. B. Taylor is hereby
appointed and empowered as com
missioner of The conference.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
SESSION HALTED
+" BY INJUNCTION
BILL TITLED TO PREVENT ALLEG.
ED MERGER OF, INSURANCE
'E COMPANIES.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 9.-Seek.
ing to prevent an alleged attempt to
effect merger of the Southern Life
Insurance Company with the indie
pendent Life Insurance Co., both of
this city, bill was filed in the chan
Gerry court by the Southern Insurance
Co. against several of its stockhold-
ers and a restraining order which
was issued by Judge A. G. Rutherford,
at the request of the compliments,
cut short meeting of the represen-
tatives of the complainant insurance
company in progress at that time in
the stahlman building.
According to the contention of the
compliments the attention of the d.
rectors and representatives assem-
bled in the Stahlman building Thurs
day morning was to accept a PROPOSE
ton alleged to have been made some
time ago by Paul Roberts, president
of the Independent Life Insurance Co.
looking to a merger of the two COM
panies. 1t is contended that this
proposition has twice been rejected
by the Southern Insurance Co, and
that the personnel of the Thursday
morning meeting was composed of
minority stockholders of the Southern
Insurance Co., who did. not represent
the true expression of the company
with reference to the proposed merg
ef.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
MAURY COUNTY ON
METHODIST BOARDS
FIGUERS AND GRAHAM WELL
TAKEN CARE OF IN THE
APPOINTMENTS.

In the appointment of conference
boards at Thursdays session of the
Tennessee conference at Pulaski,
Rev. w. T. Haggard and H. P. Fig
uers, Of Columbia, were placed on the
joint board of finance, and John P.
Graham, Of Culleoka, was placed on
the church extension board. These
boards are appointed for four years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
AT
The Racket
'T-,Tot
Wall Paper

We have just what you are
looking for and the prices are
right. We have about 200 pat
terms and colorings in stock to
select from, let US figure with
you. t.. ~ ri ils.sey Is, En.s
Window Shades. Toe. Csc, Doc !
Wood Curtain Poles, 10c,. 4
Extension Sash Curtains Rods. &c.
100 and loo each.
Lace Curtains. soc. 75c, $1.O0 to
$500 pair.
White and Ecrue Curtain Drap-
cries, 1Oc and 15c yard.
Feather Dusteres, Csc and up.
Wool busters. 10 and up. .. .
Flower Pots, all sizes. ~,
Wire Fern Baskets, 10c to Csc. y
Jap Mating Rugs. S6x66 in. $50.
Jap Mating Rugs, 9x12 Il. S2.40
Jap Mating Rugs, 12x12 It. $3.50.
Crex Rugs. all sises.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
CONTRIBUTORS TO
CHARITY FUND

The following have contributed 81
each to the special charity fund OF
the Kings Daughters Hospital, OF
which Mrs w. Luther McAdams is
the chairman: ]. H. Hill, Mrs. G. T
Looney, Mrs. J. S. Stephenson, Mrs
L. T. Woodbridge, of Franklin, Misses
Walker, Rev. Rufus Beckett, of Mt
Pleasant, and Miss Mamie Harris.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
COOPERATION OF
FARMERS NECESSARY

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 9.-Il'1t l"0
success of the individual farmer III
America has passed and that cooper
alton is now at a necessity, were oeO'
larations made by Prof. Pau WOE"
of Cornell University, in an address
today before the convention OF tHe
Vegetable Growers Association u
America.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
Keep Your Stomach and Liver
Healthy

A vigorous Stomach, perfect work
ing Liver and regular acting Bowels
is guaranteed if you will use Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good Digestion, correct Constipation
and have an excellent tonic effect on
the whole system-Purify your blood
and rid you of all body poisons
through the Bowels. Only Csc. at
your Druggist. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
EGG MARKET is
STILL STU APING

The price of eggs still declines and
the dealers today are paying only
seventeen cents per dozen for the
hen fruit. 1t is very weak at these
figures. The eastern markets are de-
moralized, and a further drop is prob
able at the opening Of the market
next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
BRITISH EXPLORER
AT BUENOS AYRES

BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 9.-Lieuten-
ant Sir Ernest Shackleton, the Brit
ish explorer, arrived here today from
London on the first stage Of his jour
ney OK exploration Of the Antarctic
regions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16

A household remedy in America
or % years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds,
Jruses. Csc and SOC. At all drug
stores. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16

For dyspepsia, our national ali
ment, use Burdock Blood Bitter9'
Recommended for strengthening al
gestion, purifying the blood. At al
drug stores. $1.OO a bottle. (AdyJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16
cadets HAD LITTLE
TROUBLE IN LICKING
HE C0MMODORES
GREEN, OF THE YOUNG SOL D,rno
WAS THE STAR OF THE
GAME,
FINAL SCORE WAS Is tn O
rour Iouohdownsand One Goal Dur.
ing the Four Quarters-Rain Ma,
red the Pleasure of the Last u,,.
Making Ball Hard to Handle,
tMonday's Daily

III spite Oh the rainy weather, which
made it almost impossible to band,o
the ball with any degree of surenosst
in the second half of the game tbo
c. M. A. Cadets experienced uttIo
difficulty in taking the football game
from the Vanderbilt Reserves Satr
day afternoon. Four touchdowps and
one goal made the score 25 to G.
! The game was marked by the dash
ing work of the young soldiers, who
put up better team work than tbA
week previous, although they still do
not know their signals as they sbouId
They found little difficulty in either
going around the ends or through the
line for substantial gains. Green was
by far the best ground gamer of tba
afternoon. He made three of the
four touchdowns, and was easily the
star. Of the two teams. He is one of
the best open field runners who has
been on Soldiers Field in a long time
1t seemed impossible almost at times
to stop him. He wriggled, twisted
and squirmed through the field of
players frequently for gains of thirty
to- forty yards.
The first touchdown came in the
first quarter on run around left end
by Green for thirty or forty yards.
He was given splendid interference
by George Whatley. The latter put
over the second touchdown in the
same quarter on long buch through
the line In which he shook off sever.
al would-be tacklers.
Only in the second qaurter did the
Reserves at all threaten the goal of
the cadets. They took the ball on
downs near their own goal and car.
ried it up the field for fifty yards or
more. There they lost it and the ca
diets had little trouble in taking it
back the length of the field for their
third touchdown. Hall was called
back from tackle and carried it ten
yards, Whatley then got through the
line for fifty yards, while Green car.
rled it over on a cleverly executed
forward pass on the fourth and last
down.
A hard rain came up between the
halves and left the field a perfect
quagmire when play started Meth
erside was able to make much head
way in the mud with the slippery
ball, and it was not until the final
quarter that the cadets were able to
score again o ma clever run of Green
through the whole Reserve team.
In addition to Green, the work of
George Whatley was much superior
to that of week ago. He picked his
openings better, he did not allow the
opposing tackles to crowd him out
so far on his end runs, while on the
defense, h eplayed brilliant ball at
times, affording splendid interference
for Green. McAdams also played
steady consistent game, and was gen
orally good for his distance whenever
called upon. Hall and Woodson, the
two tackles also put up very good
games.
There was only one man worthy OF
on the Reserves. Anderson,
the big blonde left half, who is
member of the varsity squad at Van
1erbilt, was a star on both oitenSe
and defense.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16

LiV.VER-LAx tones up the sys.
tenn, stimulates the Liver to work in
harmony with the other organs.
to give satisfaction
STEPHENSON BROS tAdv,,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16

LIV.vER.LAx relieves all ills OF
the Liver and Stomach. Get 1t from
STEPHENSON BROS. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-16

The case will now rest until the
meeting of the grand jury in Novem-
Der.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
Freddie Weish Wins
Ouev Joe Rpers

La Angeles. Calf. Masrh IA
Ff-tdl- Welsh. lisk,--isht sham
gi0a o.. Ensisha. .on an -asy gisIass
ia = IE-n,y foaaa bsslEs eon,ss'
irosa jo- River. % los AsEsies -
Is- vsfnoH arena Yesterday. aa,-
PoiEI-t hi,z In ss-rS round This
pau. w-i.s In line foe = :iEa' With
wniis Ri'r bic. the skanpioa. i'nssib-
y 0a tniy 8 Welsh ksP' River IN
ih- glare - the .an sns Worried hiHi
wi,h his auies pansh and lively foot
.sTE Ia ia- .istA foaHa 'ss r-f.'-.
r2n'iaa-a ftiv-rs sssas usihs bis ri-
-. ga w-i.ss sotS iE riinfh
w.iss fsrr.s The 'ish,ias all The
.sy sns s-s' Hi'-rs ss->.snt but
~. b-i,i.h-r'. bios. BAD ii';i- effect
% ta- M.sifsh tad Ia the 'nis-
,..s,h sissFs fsrv-i Welsh thFssisA
ID. rss-s bat failed 90 land any dzH'
aEinf bloss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
TIGERS NEED SPEED,
SAYS JENNINGS

Guispss. Ni... Ass,h i.-oa.
,hins sse t,~'rpi' .iab se-a.. sni
'sa' is ss-~s.
iiusat- J.ahi.ss s.es-s>p. IL !. =
srJias n~es.is -i,h III. team.
We have bat shs-e ss.s n~n-
Cobb. iisSa and Nos,ssisy. Hut
M,ssssisy hes no. hs~s IN she sama
regularly. vhirs leave ~ eal, s~e
r-spisrp uko ss. rated - test ss.s
sad foaa ,nsa 90 tbs hAsss.
N~~ fosk's SssissAis uoa . fsv
t-snAsss In f.ern, y.s,S srine,,sii,
b-ssss- they had the s.-<sd Ia .srsy
Other team. oft .s-ir feet. Tses
eeais -raii stuff" TIC .Ams e.-.
,eF 'hs i,s.'aa A,n.risaa. Y.ss i-s'ofr
la.,
"ii Ia all -s,l asa sp-~i 'n 'ait
stas, 'guiinE th. uassp-s,o.'' saa
tia, lin. es afspta.n'. hss hos arc
yas going Ia gu,' u .i;hou' The
.gs-si TO paiI i; .ish. S"a caa,
bsiid 2 stone house With boards. sns
i.u can't get into = hi9h-pa-.r moo
tot h@-as sss- With . tug
Jenniars mea,iossa b. OF. man
whom h. think. ran help the team
IN III. sped angie. That Ia Rsy
tssmmiss. sr<ur-si fsosa Noasrrsi in
the International league. and s.tus.a
to h~ "a winged mercury Deumi''
i. . left si.iasr.
Nuesi- ai.o msasioa-.i Mt.k-y
ks,assarh. third sAsksr from YORK.
Ia. EN'
mn coughlin told me- that this
kasanaush was oae ot the b~et men
h. ever lnnk kr,i st. and will he > ~sn.
der II h. mske> up his mind 10 risy.
ccashiia ssya kseansust i. . fellow
mach like Scha-frr. who tak--s base.
he'll iieasiy. and likes to have as
much fun out Of IL a. ro.sibis. OF
course. s,hacfcr can sl.o play. hu,
from what ! hear the fun that Eas.
asaueh gets out Of II seriously hsadi.
'ar. the amount aud quality of play.
ing he puts into II.
"vcach is a hard hitter. lie makes
some Eoc-i drives with men on bascs.
hut h. is poor fielder. and no good
a. a runner. vcach used to be a
pitcher. and never tried to do a thing
in the ba-c running line. That was
all rieh. and good enough while h.,
| hurled In the minors. hut in the ma
jors. a. an outfi.iicr. he finds him
self sctionsiy handicapped by ,hc-s
acquired habits.
''Demmiu !. said to he a great
base runner and q splendid fielder. .
Hut can he hit7''
They all say he can. and We will
know probably by the middle Of
May
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
sAsy's FINGER IS Al1Pv1A1eo
sesss~s - cnWe 0eses tsv~s~s -.
ssssy Agent - Js"~ssss~
tps.J Nems.

JoSnst.un. rA--iiutIaae Aeen'
Joaa MUIR found one 81 the fsoss sns
vssai canes IL the history Of the city
uhen he visited the home q: Mn.
Mary Ba:sIno. siateea years old. sh.
mother Of . haby girl The sash.r
hss h-~a missing for some siu,e.
On oae hand q the child Usfr .is
nns.rp and on enc fouk els toes. The
young mother. uho did not like tn.
extra finger. tied . string around It
and stopped the circulation. The nns-r
ana,iy fell OF. A string had alec been
tied around tho toe. which had turned
black. The ch,ld'a scre~Hs- aroused
tn. aeiehborhu,d.
The child is emaciaicd. I; 10 b-,-
iiesed she will live. however. u infec-
ton from the crude amputation does
not spread.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
EULALiE ewes PARIS A. JOLT
iaeaess - oesia visss Hieh'y- Sp'esS
vsUosviile " Pare sae Smokes
eSSssrss

PaSaA-fas lA:sars EaiAiis. aunt OF
kiAS Alfoaso oe sI.in.fs Ssfyiss sas
osos1osSsoAatey -aleA SssA0S sss'
rsss1s eAs Drsssnes ~ women q 10Y
ely - NAStA-
Ths tsfaass reesn,,y isssn.d from
0s06as - hsx .-iis that . hish!!
soSes1 Partslss '.sdeviiis ssssfssih-
0ses taeiv1aA ~ ob~fetts The seess
Of Shieh vss isie n Spain and hiAf,
ma. . rsosst Stien she fY~asses-a
ofsSa- 1hs t00s diate,y ~0saSe1 shr~e
stA0s essss for iAa, es-ashk. snS sitl
. paSsy u fsssecs eGcy~d ssssslf u
th0 pinaDl
The ss1taaes quickly recognized The
royal gssst. AAd derived sr-a' asnus-~
0Ses 6U0 ths fac, that the hiIfs
aust ssasksd throughout the psnofn,
Ases. ssaasd coo. piesoa.iy IA the ffos'
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
HAS .tADo lIsyTltovsE' PLAN
pree1oeoe Wilson'S. eosos~ oseisvss
u MN 0oassN a1seossoes 10

tAoAso -JoAs Wsssn. ts~si4sas Of
The A0sTtrsa AssoeDbsls assostAiioa
. s~ssia - rsssi1sas w!isna. ssiisd
tor Hsv fosA. Ne aid be hss uAsas
. discovery .sieh ks believes siii b.
es sAs as~ss~s: b.oeas In sssoanoe.i,s's
u ~ cai,sa xesssas h consists Of .
-lasl iiHhtAosse- 10 H. sasss Of sa
ssssyiese lAmp sssaas.d en tn. san.e
psiseit,e - iixhs bsoys 81 sea Ths
ismp eives 80 asshes . Hssus.. u
evssa .. - . y~af sad vii last that
ssme s,,hass r..hasstes ose Of shess
y nos IL v.e ss . esasvfuss esu>sses
10 Eastaaa
Ns. Wiisaa feels that Il ~isi ~ IL
saivabs. 80 us.softsss In The teIted
ssssies because nobody. saless he is
ssut~aed By dsiak. eau tall Ia see she
~asaiss sAsA.s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
RAILROAD RECEIVER IS
EXOHERATFn OF CHAPGFS

Glenwood. Iowa, March iS.-Ed =
Harlan. of Atlantic. former receiver
OF the Atlantic Northern and South
ern Railroad. was eSoneratcd of
charges of embcrslement in tho dis
trict court here today.
Judge AppIesate sustained the mo-
tion for the defense for a directed
verdict II required nearly a week
for the states testimony to he pre-
sented and the defense Immediately
asked the court TO take the case from
the jury.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18
CHAVEZ SCORES DECISIVE VICTORY
OVER PATSY BRANNleAN IN IS ROUNDS

1 There @as no Iias, sos-y-f. ths,
IChzyss -ss Eogflsa aha he force
the Hshtius aI al tifa-- tn. Trial
dad boz sss the zssfrs>oF all
lthrolsh thr contest aAa th- a-r..iaE
~, ~isL ne approval of the faas
Hsahf Rn4ad ss-s-t sAarPil
Hcsl hoys shn~sa si.s. Ia ih~iF taf-
,iaE R-.nHi.za led OF bai cAAvss
prove, ts- fosisf sHs isae--i sst-gsi
tsliisE tisss chsv-s's road
Roasd -, uzs chas-ss F.aas.
II- isHf-i several i.f,s 20 The fzf.
ssa 'siist - iaHa ia fias- iasisA,!Es
naiaa Chzy.s fafr-s nshiias
fur-ins PATSY 90 the fop-s %. several
orszsioas TIE MstIrsh tgi-i 'nf q
snsr. .aat bat missed several sieiS4s
blows Th. fans eansssi-d ,sa' IL
szs ,hs A-,issn's fssas
saand a iirzhhissn rsz- tai
sifeA. aEa BF1E.d . .afPfis@ 90 "a.
.faHs ~. rushed chsF.s zas 'zss.a
s-Fsrsi -fr.s,azi Faaehss as ;s- ia.
TIE izAz .oaS.s-d TIA, IL "a. 'h-
ri;.taFz b-5ys rpaas
Hsasg raiia.-d s,.Hs Hp
.aa .lHs ssAiss iip'h ass sSisAt 20
.izs lis.i, az 's.if sapAsi'Ss tn.
sassnsss- s-.n.i tn ~ slightly :.
faso- os nranaissn
nanri both sa.a sot'insss
their siusHtas ,ae,is. rAaalsss
.<-s-.s =. i,ay- . shade oa sss .sfos.
.n'.
R.aaa .=cha,-s forced TIE fight.
iiee ~ tim~. he Aaa 0sshaiens
nssS-a .I~er off ss. Iaz sas hsah.
nisss soaGhs rAnsiy bat ~ sins. II
looked az u h. voaia b~ haprs.s out
a, va. s,raas az th. sinssa sss =ssn
',h- sosE saaas-a .as ssiii Ia 's'
,rins
Hoaai nrzunissn isna-a ans
bios. /, riss, 80 Jaw chsr.s iafr.a
iizs,ias ~has.s. re,ad.
Hsand s-chav-s gaaisssa ~
irish-as severely. pssnniraa zane
y stood up uaasF shas'iss-.a; Hua'
aTs st-as' .Heu-
Euaaa iirsanisaa -zs sasrt'
"a ,hr.ash the fuP.s When chavez
mad. . savage attack ut-on bin Ths
sons .ay.d The f'i',stuf. hoy
.oana rranaiesn So. bleed
lins irn.s the rsnath and nas-. The
tay cane barh strong ha' his efforts
sEzius' the M.,,rsn proved in-s'eci'
nal
". vas equally --as in 'hs
i~-ii,h subHd.
In the n-st shf." rrunas Chars'
prae'iesii, ,"yaa with Brsanisae
the tro-a YcIiinE for ksc-kou'
Th. ueas~ss had tho fight hD own
way for tn. last 'hr~- rounds
Tho :ish, vas zsm.lr ccstrs'ed
ANA ,lcsnly fought and ,h. fans
s.s RI 90 Veli aatSssi~t
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-18

f'aeb.o. Colo. MzFrL I.-in >
zru-iills battle or fifi-sa F1aH 4,
H-aHy CaayeE 81 Trinidad. Colo. ia,'
righi a-sisiysiy defeated Patsy
HFsHnisaE. tt= ifisl shzHlPian ffoa
i.ittsbgFE. Pa Ia = fiff--h-f~lat
tluf 81; me Re- sfsfiu- TheF- a~fs
sa.I. Tor q ssol sosL zna f7f e
u-s T. looked - N tss TFinidz-
-lamfAaz sosld >. shi- 70 pa over
ne lshE H-aFy- Th- tsa pug
nfssl abtii tho Lac, f99na. zHt -
rifaAE .as iEs isrlia. aH Aasa sia--
81 ia- -aa u ths eaHIss' sHzr m=n-
1.--a - tls slatsnrv .seafsd th~ir
aI.sp5sagai ~ it-fsFss tams= HJFH-s
f-stsHA
r-- 'sa haIs f1asHt fss' zEd fur
laariT frul th- atsuisE ~ tss rpa-
,s,'. iuaHsiEzA ~zs u sssrsssa'
'aF 'l- ap-hiaz road ui' 10 rfgt-d
na asirs far tfs Fnal-F apl.aa-si.
ChzF-s. $40 a. ali ;issr- eisFizysf =
ssa.fzishis rhish sfsei'ss hia sta
paints "a iuasias the raa's-' ~ 30
tiz- dis sh- Assiess bss- his hsze
zre. stihoash az tizes ihe trtssr1zs
ss.sizys. q sfrsfetis--e-. ,nsf iha!-
sz,-s th., hs -. o.; 10 szts.ari TIE
hsaas sf hi. raaatfg. be uzs unzhls
60 -, "s-T a bios .hish trn4sh' -
s.Ii,s H. s.h'.
n "a. Thsv-s. fsht ffua7 start Tn
sisi.h. Th- TYiaia.s baY ss.sse
f-saFe siss> .tzn be hSs sssfsnesi Ia
.nzsy frsa,f=.. aad ~as sift,iaG srp.H
sN-.ia The sisss sssA Ns@f-- jsfa
Hyfaes r.sa~s~s bis as<ishss n'an'
nrsa ,asGht sssssiT. hai siss 81.
.srspsIor - on- or 'vn punsh-s be
sssa ra' sisp,sJ the siss .hi,h roali
zii.s his - eaiss Nin sks n-si'
.s.s avsas-1 n. -ss a-siarsif
aatsiss.a. sstroia,sa. sas chas-s
f-f,si.,--s tH- is.rssa, -hsfh the
I.tt.s.ars t-.y .4hsni,,-.i N him -asa-
r-anth. ago
n. preliminary 80 'as -1sin boat
80 h.t---. -sih- Mes ssa sziiof
srzGtzrs The former srarazu de,
tinr;lY bad u essr the NsfiF4r sai
u-.,! hiE. .. b. wished aurins ths
-iah; ruHnas a' s'rrasass uursa Th-
Hsh, ~as a nsfrr asr sna the refer
- sas. a.. decision 10 tho sofra.'
ssiiaf
The neb, ~ss held iH ~. re,
ssAaia-n aud there ~ss not s'au,iisG
rua-u ~ the plsr. Several .cnr- .s
p~apI. 'rufn Tfinidad and IN. Arssn.
zas VALLEY scr. rr-a~n' AMI ih-s'
eur. ucr. strong on -. chaS-s
rh.utiuE
pa,.g sent the Iirn,, 81 sus;siu the
honor of the asJ and tic ola flag
There were times shrs II is,.ked ~
" the fias "' old Mexico vuuli have
to be lowered ~hon BrHaetesa plsSii
Il an imitation Of pi''sbrtz ~fr1e'!
ter ami warmed up in tho nisup.