davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
COMING CHAMPION.
Western Experts Say That Pspke viii
Soon Be at the Top.

Western fight experts are noW her
aiding Billy Papko as the coming vel
terWcight champion. Those who have
seen him in his recent battles say that
he has solved the problem Of the SUE
ccssful uppercut.
For fight governed l,y the present
day hit in-the -cinCh rules Papke has
worked out . boxing system that
makes him practically invincible. and
they don't SEQ how it is possible for
another to stand up against him until
some stronger man meets him in the
same plan Of battle.
Jimmy Ryan. 4 Western referee. who
has been III tile ring several times
while Papkc was fighting. says the lat
ter has perfected a blow that was
never before used
He edges w close to liz; man if he
can get him against the ropes" says
Ryan. then he leans forward till his
head rcet' on the other fellows shout
der If possible he gets his head under
his opponents chin. Then with hi5
body STOPPING way ovcr-not the
crouch 50 many fighters use, but q
plain case Of leaning on the oppusi-
tiun---il2 uprcrcutS with 4 perfect
storm Of lifting blows. If til" opponent
covers the guard; the blows come 50
fast that the man finally opens up his
guard to locate his man Then like Il
Shot til" urp"rCIit lands ana il is III
over.
while papI." i; attacking. this
strange position also gives him perfect
protection. There is nothing tn hit His
body is f1r awa:. hi; head is resting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
Catcher Sohnidt's Su11estior.

Just after the close of tho recent base
ball season. Frank killiau Of the Detroit
club took the plunge into matriIronv. the
lucky girl hCluG Il IA in u'1id'n whom
Frank had known frop' chi1dho0G
Before tho Wedding kiIlian had bought
a wCIl-furiished hoLS" fer his bride
Thu furniture and other trappiuas which
went to d.loIn Franks coy home were
bought in Detroit by the Zig pitcher. with
the assistance Of his nld-'rrc friend ana
baCkstop. Mr. Schmidt
S"hsnidt is rotoG fcl his taste in house
furnishing goods, and when Killian was
going on a purchasing stunt III would al.
WAYS take the handsome German along.
One day the two PLAYERS were in !. fur.
nitlre house in the business district Of
the city, when Frank happened t., spy y
carpet that looked so good that he aske Il
the price with the intention OF purcha3-
ing it
But the Price the clerk shot at him was
SO steep that Mr.. killian couldn't see II
at al. and he inquired OF the clerk why
the figure was such a high ono
On said the upko!sterer's assistant.
in an airy manner It's all on accouu. of
the trists There's carpet trust now.
yoE Know. he explained. as he turned
about TO lace the two ball players
There Isl echoed Catcher Schuid t
We'll. then, they Gus ht to form a broom :
handle trust. he added. as he bit vicious
y down into his wad of gum
\nd What good would that do?" in
quired tie puzzled KilIiar.
why. liEt so they Couil beat the car
pet trust retorted Schmidt. with grin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
NOT ENOUGH MONEY.
Tommy Murphy and Md Goodman &c
fuse 10 60 On.

New Haven. Conn. Dec , Tommy
Murphy Of Harlem and Kid Goodman
of Boston refused to enter the ring for
their scheduled 12-round bout here
Monday night because or the small
crowd.
Tho announcer said that the mana
gers were holding ont for more money.
The crowd hoptcd and called for the
price Of their admissions back without
avail.
Chief Of Police Cowles, Coroner Mix.
Rev Francis T. Brown. Rev. DR.. Lent
ana Rev. Or SlaGht occupied a private
box. hut failed to find anything brutal
i'll the prclinirari"S
Joe Fcrra' Of England. who. the New
Workers present said was George Kit
son of New York. and Joe Shea of
Waterbury went six rounds to y draw.
Fcrrar was heavier but Shea got back
at him pla<fty well.
Kid Murphy OF New Haven and Kid
Gushing of Springfield went six
rounds 10 a draw.
Tom Sharkcy. who WAS scheduled To
referee. did not show W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
British Press Not Pleased
With Burns Victory.
Believe Him a Yankee, Instead
Of Native Of Canada.
London Sportsman Frankly Admits
Superiority Over NOR.

Ma York. Dee. ".-Although they
give linn all the credit for defeating
Gunner" Nor in the heavyweight bat
tie i'll London last night, the English
press is not well pleased with the vic
tory won ty Tommy Burns, according
to the extracts from the English pa
pcrs cablcd here this morning. The
English believe Burns be an Amer
lean. While as u matter Of fact he is
u Ca'Iadiar. and il is evident that
much OF his unpopularity is due TO that
fact. Even his victory. after 4 fight
which al admit was his from the third
round. WAS hoOted.
That Burns had All the best of the
fight from the beginning is admitted by
the Sportsman. which says that NOR
WAS badly used up, while Burns on
the other hand had not turned q hair
and not only left off without Il mark.
but even the parting of his hair was
not disarrangcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Arthur r Hcnshaw Of Brooklyn. y
y. has been elected captain of the
Trinity College football train for next
year. He is 4 Sophomore.
DR. Carl s. Williams. who has been
coach of the University of Pennsylva
MIA football team since 1892, will soon
resign For several year; DR.. Williams
has been anxious to give up active
coaching and devote his time to his
medical practice.
Most of the members Of the Naval
Academy football team are confined to
sick quarters on account of bruises re
ceived during the Army-Navy football
game At Philadelphia Saturday. Dague
is the worst used up. as he has q bad
bluise and swelling in the groin. The
others who are more or less done UP
temporarily are Capt. Douglas. Demott.
Wright, Meyer. Slingluft, Lange and
Reinfsnider. The election of captain
is not likely to take place for 4 week
or so 1t will be u hard choice. as
seven regulars belong to next years
first class and are eligible for the cap
taincy. The Navy loses only Douglas
and Daguc by graduation, and the
places will be hard to fill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
FULL OF JOKES.
Most Baseball Players
Are a Jolly Lot.
Anecdotes About Some Of The
9est-known Men.
Personal Hints, Gall-dewns and
Tables Often Turned.

al Setback. who played Oh the Wash
ingtcn team years ago. is in the cloth :
ing business in Columbus, Ohio. in the
off season, and rumor states that the
genial Al and his brother do a fine re =
tail trade during the snoW-tlying por-
ton of the year.
The other day George Carey, known
to baseball fans as scoops" Carey. and
who is now a resident of East Liver
pool. Ohio the birthplace of the
popular Charley Hickman, was in
Columbus. and he stopped i'll Al
Selbach's store to purchase a suit Of
clothes.
George bought the clothes all right,
but the next day. being in a kidding
hulnor. he and Billy Clymer. another
ball player dropped into Selbach's
store. when Carey said to AL
Look here. Rip. that suit of clothes
l bought of you yesterday was Il bum
III"
Well. what do YOU expect for SIS,
cried Al. "a first class attack of epilep-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
HARRY DAVIS MAKES
WITTY REPLY 70 PLANK,

When the Philadelphia American
League club was assembled al the
BROAD street station waiting Ia take the
train for the south last March to start
on its training the players wives. who
had been denied the privilege of ac-
companyinE their husky ball playing
highlands. wcr" crowded around. bid
ding them > fearful farewell
The gallant Harry Davis. the first
saCker Of til" Athletics. was standing
apart with tn" Wit" talking. while at
tho same time Harry held his infant
son in hi% sturdy arms
Just ~ that n"Inent who should
come running into The station but
Edii" Plank. VIII" had but that moment
arrived IN Philadelphia from his
Gettysburg home
Pcrceiving Davi; on III" platform.
Eddie ru"l"d ~ I" him. and with a
wild shout of Joy cried out:
Hello. Harry, How are you. old
man"
Why" draw!ed Harry. as he pre-
Pared to shift the baby over to his left
arm. SO that he could give Plank the
manly hand squeeze. at the present
moment. Eddie, happen to be holding
my own"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

and crowd of the Washington boys we're
swapping tales as to their experience Ill
boarding houses.
Several OF the boys told about how they
had been treated in various cities where
they had Ilal Ell ball. when Charley Kick
man, shifting his Wad of gum to tie other
side of his check, took hitch in his
trousers and said
lou fellows talk about havin" been up
against cEinChy propositions in tn board
Ing house Iin" Why. hlt YOU wouldn't
know ii real chiuch thing in the BOARDING
house keeping lire if You were I" meet IL
coming down the str. ct
Maybe vou'd he vise-to it. Happy
cried 'asc Fatt"n with IL grin
And why shouldn't r. Suortcd Iiick
"N by | bearded IL a house on" time III
New IolC where tie woman Who ran
the joint was so mean that she couldn't
even Ivy a bell to ring ut m"Hltimc."
Wei. low would YOU know VIXEN TO
com to the table," Inquired yuinp,
fShillle.
"Whv.'' satI lIclS. ~ ~ edged away
from tn Vicinity of Ia"k Warner, the
cook used I" wing i dish toye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
CHANGE m RULES.
Speculation rs to How Game of 1903
Will Be PLAYED.

New York. Dec 3.-With the football
season of 1907 brought To a brilliant
close by the Army-Navy game. there is
much speculation over possible change,
in the playing rules for another year
Those who have the best interests OF
the game ut heart do not believe any
radical changes are necessary They
claim that the big contests this fan
proved conclusively that in its princi-
pal features the revised game is great
ly superior to the Old
Before the Princeton game. how
ever. certain prominent coaches were
of the opinion that four downs for ten
yards would be better than three and
that the scoring value of the drop kick
should be decreased from four points
to two or three points. Some coaches
even suggested that the tumble under
certain circumstances should not re-
suit in loss of the ball After the bic
New Haven contest the reformers saw
that team with good attack did not
hnd three downs for ten Yards too
great handicap. They beheld other
thinSs. too, which placed the forward
pass and onsde kick outside the reolm
OF mere chance.
Yale and Princeton showed ths foot
""i "orlo mat careful blending of the
open game with compact line PLAYS and
so-cailed old football was the so,u-
tion OF the problem of attack which
had been considered seriously baked
oE many students of the game.
II is almost certain that several sug-
eesuons viii be made to the rules COW
mittee by coaches who detected cartai,
siisht Weaknesses in the code md,
unusual conditions. If it is found nac
esSars 10 use the blue pencil in the
RUE DOCK, here and there the pIavine
CODE next season will be found NOR
comprehensive in detail. All the bic
features are likely to remain lust as
.ney are ard that is what the specta :
CUTS wants to see. The new game has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Dec B. Prizes were put
through a remarkable series Of I:uctua-
tiun5 today 1T the Stock EN- hangr. with
ont any prrccptible explanation for the
changes III the currency of the news or
events The mo!cmt mt in fact was rather
obvit usIy nanpulativ" aud professional.
The trading fell nto rNtlen" dulnusS af-
ter TIM" Of this experience, which was
Gon"WlE;t be"ilderinS in its effects on the
minds of the room traders who We're LEFT
IN a condition of WEAKNESS accurately re-
fccted in the languid movement OF the
market i'll it's intervals of repJ3C
The feverish whipping up Of the mar
ket and the excessive irregularitY of tho
huctuitIons were regarded rs devices to
facilitate the accomplishment Of The ends
sought by giving the market an appear
ance Of great breadth ana animation
Tie aggressive bidding up Of one nr two
stocks was believed to be directed against
important outstanding short interests in
these stocks. Of whose position their OPP
poncnts seemed To have accurate knowl-
edge. Reading and American Smelling
were conspicuous in this class and the
course OF these tW" stocks dominated the
whole market for Il time. The later quiet
ness suggested The me ting OF large SELL
ing orders to realize with large buying
ordclS To cover shorts during the per ini
of activity, resulting in i material TO
ductlOn of the speculative pCSitiou ON
both Sidas
The publication Of tlIe Presidents mes
sage was made the signal fnr the closing
up of speculative commitments. ana tho
various forecasts Of the message had
been made the hnSiS for such dcalings III
the last few days. Tie actual pAlue;ll Of
the message disclosed LITTLE material to
prnrlpt the adoption Of a new market po-
Sitinn. Taerc was a general agreement
amongst financial authorities that the i'm
provement in the banking position had
not proceeded far enough Yet TO warrant
any imrn tant extension Of credits for
use i'll stock market operations. The re-
coVery in tn" premium on the currency,
which approached per cent tUday, en-
phaSiZ"d this view
The tone of public addresses published
this morning by financial leaders of rec
05niZrd Information and accepted author
ity, especially on the possible extent Of
0"tr-c%tensiGn Of enterprise vet to be rec
tilted. had chilling effect On some Of
the purely speculative enthusiasm which
had been stirred in the stool: Exchange
nnighhnIhJpd in the last few days. Last
prices Of stocks. after the numerous 1Cc-
tuations, we've about the lowest Of the
dav.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value, $3.SIn.oh0 United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
WHAT MONTE BROKE.
Whether He Had % Fey For the
Record IS Not Stated.

Monte Cross. for many years with
Connie MackS Athletics. is the pos
SCISSOR of Il really fine tenor voice. and
as he has paid d good many dollars for
it's cultivation he has reason to be
proud OF the tone and CALDER Of his
vocal organs.
Monte declared last summer that he
waS going on the vaudeville stage this
winter, and his threat was responsible
for his being made the butt for a lot of
joshing on the part of his fellow club
mates. one day 5chreck said to
Monte.
4 hear. Monte. that YOU are going
to do a warJlinE stunt on the Keith
circuit the coming season.
Well, and what if am" exclaimed
the shortstop as hc took = hitch in hi;
trousers. Il think ! am CAPABLE of de .
hvering the goods. CSSie. | once
broke the record in singing Il tenor solo
when Del Puente was teaching me
right here in this iowa"
"Oh, see" airiiy cried Schreck. you
were singing, in his rhonograph eh?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
oPOE TIflG MOTIFS.

iingh -iacLcan and Nat Butter Will
n e il ! 1a-mile motor paced race
a Park Square Rink. Boston. Thurs
day There will be q 10-mile race AMI
q half-mile race for professionals and
a race for amateur riders.
AZ q meeting of prominent breeders
of thoroughbred horses Monday at
Lexington. Ky. it was decided not to
form new jockey club to govern rae
ing in the West. in view of the fact
that Kentucky already has a legally
constituted racing association. 1t was
tine opinion of thSe present that better
racing could be secured by comforting
with the racing commission of other
states and a committee of 10 prominent
breeders was appointed to do that
= telegraph meet has been arranged
by Physical Director Cowley Of the
Spokane Y. NJ. 9. a between the I
NJ. c. AS of Portland, Seattle. Ia
coma and Spokane for some time early
in February or late in January. The
meet will be hold simultaneously in
the four cities and the results of each
event telegraphed to the other three
cities as it is run off. The events which
Will be included in the meet are the
high jump, the pole vault. the 20-yard
dash. a 44o-yard potato race. with
IL potatoes. a 120-yard potato race
and a shot-put
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
KID PAMTZ QUITS.
Not in Shape Tor Punishment and Rel
cree Stops Fight.

Woons"cket. Dec kid Pantz Of
Boston wac stopped in five rounds by
F.id Manning Of Pawtucket Monday
night Pautz tried to take q hard
punching in the early stages, intending
to come back in the latter part of the
bout and outslug his man. He. how
ever. undereStmated his strength. and
after he had been knocked from one
side Of the ring to the other and had
failed 10 uilict any punishment on
Manning in his sudden rushcs. Ref
cree Joyce stepped in ard stopped the
bout. awarding the decision to Man
ming
In the prclimnaricS Young Joe
Grim outboxcd Eddie .Ic:on. Ralph
Tickle bc3ted Kid Young in six rounds
and Kid Bupre outfought Kid Egan
in four rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04

Boston. Dec
tLOUR-Unchlnsed spring patents ~
Nft".
OATS-T.nwrr. No. clipped witt" ~
HAY Unchanged. N" Il
MILL FEFD-Ilighcr.
STRING RRAN-21li-,. -tn t
MINED FEED-26n $50.
PORK over: medium t13,,
IARD-LnWor. 10la.
EI.EF-Fltni: whole cattle o'3Wl1
LAMRS-Firm: spring 1iMf1'"
E;-TTEE-Ste northern ~ -
Steady: York state lIhlF
tGGS-Stcady, choice 4}Gif; western -
an
APPLES-Dull, No Bllduius "H@
FpTATOES-Bull Maine white o5Ti'
Sr.CNR-Fivc points lower, on "a basis
of ass for graduated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04

proved its worth as splendid test for
the PLAYERS. and a great spectacle for
the cheering thousands in the stands
That affair on Franklin field Saturday
was a fitting windup of the season, be-
cause it produced daring open play and
proved conclusively that a team can de-
yelop not only a strong offensive open
game under the new rules, but also
build a strong defense to meet the open
game Of the other fellows. Annapolis
had the little bit more in otfense neces-
sary to win and was also master of
West Point in defense.
Il was quite apparent from the first
that West Point had shot her offense
bolt q week early against Syracuse, and
had only her splendid defense ia fall
back on in the tusGle with the Middies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
Buffers Purchase Of Thoroughb, eds.

New York. Dec. 3-Following the
announcement that the court Of appeals
had de ,ided in favor Of the Empire
CITY track II Yonkers III the case Of
the state racing commission came the
news that James Butler, the owner Of
the Wcatchester plant. would purchase
some hiGh-ClaGS runners next spring
and would turn thcm over to 4 com
petent trainer. 1t wa $50 stated that
Atr. Butler i'll the course OF time would
60 int the breeding industry on Ct
ldrE' sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04

was very fortunate IN getting draw
with Willie Fitzgerald at the Spring
Garden A. c. Monday night. Welsh out
boxed his opponent, but was lured INTO
mixing it up with Fighting Harp" and
as a result WAS staggered several
times.
1t was learned after the bout that
neither man tried his best. as 2 -
round bout between the principals has
been promised by Il Baltimore club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
BOXING NOTES.

Fred Bradley will meet Jim Stewart
at one Of the New York clubs Thurs
day night.
Pat O'Keefe, the English middle
weight. and Sailor Burke will meet in
New Haven Dec. Is.
Sam Langford, the Boston negro, and
Jim Barry of Chicago were matched
Continued on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
Chicago Cattle Market

New York. dec 5
Sp"t closed steady 10 points lower Mil
ain" rrlands ITO; 40 Gulf liza. Sales,
mono
Galveston firm. 1l@s, Charleston tirm
n l5-lG; Memphis steady, 1li@. New ~
leans steady. 1las; Mobile steady II o-lf
savannah steady, II 11-l6.
Net receipts for three DAYS 3ui,og0
Exports to Great Britain 3,,%,1 t.
E'rance 42.0S5: tn the continent ~" 4Gi. {"
Janln 9623 to Mexico to
Sin-l, IE2 G2l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
All America Eleven.

An interesting selection Of an allAmer-
lea football team is made By Jim Hagen
and Foster Rockwell. the Yale stars Of
three years ago Their choice WAS pub
lished il tie New York World. 1t is as
follows:
E;uds- -,ague of ANNAPOLIS and Alcott OF
AIl".
low Of Yale.
Grards-Burr "f Harvard and Ziegler
Of Pennsylvania
Ccnter-Clant Of Harvard
Oulr leIbIrk -T&d Jones of Vale.
Ha'fbaCks-Tibbctt of i'tin-eton and
Wendell of Harvard.
TuIltack -McCcrma"k Of Princeton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04

Clark Griffith has decided to turn his
Montana cattle ranch into a sheep
ranch. the latter now being the more
profitable. Griffith denies the rumor
that he is going to try out all his cow
boys on the diamond in the hopes of
finding a new twirler. Some of the
lasso men ought to DE good at curves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
Billy RYAN Whips Two Men.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Dec. Billy
Ryan fought Jack Gleason and Kid
Singer three rounds each at the
Peerless A. G. Monday night and clear
Iy outcIassed both Quaker city fighters
Singer made a better showing than
Gleason. but was unable to find the
Syracuse man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04

Lots CT queer baseball talk is heard
i'll New York these days Here is the
latest: 1t Is said John McGraw saved
Clark Grittith's job with the Yankees.
The story goes that John gave it out
that Griffith was to be supplanted as
manager, but when Owner Farrell of
the Yankees heard the report he
promptly decided to keep Griff in or
der to fool McGraw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
Harry Baker Whips Babe Cullen.

New York. Dec. 3.--Iiarry Baker.
the California featherweight at the
Consolidated a. q. Monday night, dc
featcd Babe Cullen. Baker was the
master throughout At the end of the
sixth round Cullen was covered with
blood and badly bruised
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
New York Cotton Market.

Chicago. Dec. 4
CATTLE-I.ecnipts estimated about 5''''
market steady: steers "ahn'I0
UOGS-Reccipts estimated ahcut zf'wn
market weak to 10c. lower; choice heaVy
shipping soOm5l5 o,o.
SiIFEP- Receipts estimated about lS'p,I'
market STEADY: sheep 2m5, lambs 5-'HoS''
warnings i2lGJ25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
Where Charley Hickman Boarded.

BASEBALL players have MANY varied ex-
periences IN boarding houses. Get some
old i'layer to talk on this subject and one
may be sure that he will hear some
mighty interesting "reminiscences
Ore day last spring Charley Hickman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
SIEOET CLEAR SIDFS-7oJ1 M.

EIf-Firm: creamerici 19N26. DAT
rios 17MH2
EGGS-Strady: at market. cases imclud-
ed. 2lU-J. tiistS .. prime iirst' -. extras
-
CHEESE Stcadv, Hal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
Welsh Draws With EitzoeraId.

Philadelphia, Dec 3.-Freddy Welsh,
the lightweight champion Of England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-04
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON Dec
spring patents "'1