davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-01
MISS L. L. TODD AND HER MACHINE.

MISS T. L. TODD AND HER MACHINE
This. Of course. much simpliieS the
management of the winged ship.
One feature of IiSs Tudd's aeroplanp
commenGs it as Il war machine EY-
elusive of the engine, it weighs littl"
more than 2JD pounds and can be read
lily taken apart for man. mule or wag-
on transportation. Miss Todd is IL
short. gray haired woman. who con
vcys an extraordinary Impression of
vitality and alertness in her every
move. For several years she has de-
voted her time and money TO aviation
and is the organizer of the Junior Aero
club. ilouliShng organization with
scores of youthful enthusiasts enrolled.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-01

f. +. Bagshaw to Geo. d. Wright,
Satisfaction Of mortgage lots 3,
6, II, u, block ), Oakville.. -.
The Casey-Hedges Company to
SNVereOn Lumber & Single
Company contract sale boilers 1890
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-01

The man wanted to 'come back
right now Is an arctic explorer with
the real north pole instead of a heated
controversy among his baggage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-01

July will have to step lively in Or
der to hand out as many varieties of
weather as the late unlamented June
gave uS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-01

There seems to be more things that
radium can do than there is radium to
do them with.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-01

"Trade follows the flag" and in the
case Of the Philippines the sugar trust
scandal also goes along.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-01

Anyhow. the farmers haven't big.
ger scare crop this year than the poll.
ticians.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-01

Largest Ships Tie Up It New Orleans.
New Orleans lis tl' only city in the
United States at which battcNhips tie
up az the wharf. The battleship Mis-
sisSippi was the FIRST to do 50. tying up
at the Jackson avenue wharf on her
trip Up the mississippi river to Nat
chez. The ba,tIcShip Wisconsin fol-
lowed her example. Many cruisers
have done the same thing. including
the German cruiser Bremen. This sim
ply illustrates the depth of the harhQr
Any ship atoat can come into New
Orleans when the southwest pass is
thrown open To navigation Every
ship. with II few exceptions. can come
in now through south pass, in which
is maintained an average depth of
thirty-live feet. Southwest pass will
have fortytive feet and now nears
completion. The harbor averages II
hundred feet in depth at low water
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-01

are. in the language OF The mint. ";,c
ceptable henvicS." acceptable lights"
"tOo hpavieS" ana too lights" bag
of coins. therefore. must not be made
up altogether of coins which possess
the highest degree OF "tolCrauce" nor
of coins having the lowest degree of
"tolerauce." II Il bag We're Tiled with
800 "arcoptah!e heavy" half dollars it
might weigh from 100 to | 000 grains
more thun Il hag filled with 500 ''ar-
ceptabIc lights" IF the same denomi-
nation. Therefore the coins have to he
mixed in proper proportion To bring
the weight of the bag t" the legal re-
quircmoutS Philadelphia Record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-01

IT GLOWING is the record of bus
Ines ansacted in the superior court
Iaat eek:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
TROUBLESOME BOIL
WORRYING JEFFRIES
Forces Big Fellow to Be
More Careful in His
Training Work.

JEFFRIES TRAINING CAMP. Ro-
vardennan. cal, April at probably
VIII be three OF four days before JeHrle5
s-ain gets down 20 hard work
A boil that has developed between his
shoulders is giving the big fellow con-
siderable trouble and he IS showing a
wholesome respect for the uuweicome
visitor
-Dor-t amount to much" said he,
s.brr il Is not very pleasant when j. ruDS
AGAINST anything I VIII go ahead win
my work on the road and IN the g1mna-
SUM, but am going 90 hold on a DIT
on any hard ring work
Iefriez. for the first time since ne en-
tered camp. showed a disposition this
4oornfnr 20 discuss MS condition and the
progress he is making. To the sugses-
4iorr that he had made a better showing
On saturday than in any Of his previous
workouts, the former champion replied
well it's about time I was showing
some zpaed- I guess every one Knows
thar Z haven't wasted any time since /
have been here. and a feiioW VINO toIA5
as hard as j 90 cannot nelp put 50
T-TrHr All OF these boys around here EoI
me idea m their heads that was tram
Ing t1o hard. I knew an alonE IHey
sore for q couple OF weeks and the only
WY 10 get nd Of II was DS hard y OK
Mark my word, IN two weeks 1 viii pc
81 fast Is a bullet I have practically
trained myself for every fight 7 ever
had and I am not going 20 90 any INNS
~ mo Tva- Of -akiuz exercise that VIII
dun my speed I suppose my trainers
VIII continue TO worry about me, but
have q Certs IN amount or work 20 90
and Z am going 20 do IL
While PapEe and JenrieS have ar
rau-ed q morning and afternoon for
their respective workouts they VIII DO
considerable WORK together t'apke )
tho one man in camp who can put JET
fries Sreed 20 the test and Berger VIII
uor be slow 10 take advantage of the
opportunity
The weather IS much cooler today
than II has been for several days, and
there is. considerable more pepper" ap-
parent in the ranks or the training
stan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
Ny Story of Ny Life Szzzz
IN


pass that made their valley so desperate,
ana thrust from the crown IEuominious-
II, 20 set MS own uSlns honestiy- -NCss
Lhe measure Of that doorway IS. Or was.
1 ought TO say. six feet and one lnch
lengthFfise, and two feet ali but two
inches taken crOssways In the clear
John Ridd says that at the age OF
twenty he could have carried that
door frame away on his shoulders 50
could l. And I imagine that I could
have had "a lot Of fun shut Up n val
ley ton Of men Ike that, and all Wiling
70 fight
To 20 back to my own affairs After
seeing enough of England we went oV sr
10 PARIS The ErenChmen dldnt Know
anything about boxing at that time /
was q kind Of freak When / landed
a gOod punch on Jack, or Jack landed
one on me, the frOgeaters rolled their
eyes nearly out Of their heads and YOU
could hear squeaks ali over the house
They thought we were killing eacn
other II was a great Joke 70 Us
when We weren't busy with tne snow
We spent our time seeing the sights
One OK the things that interested me
most was an Cd Greek statuarJ group
or Two boxers one had struck o Do4s
blow vviTh his fingers straight out ana
had driven his hand into the other
mans body ard killed him. Iney tel
me this really happened IN one OF the
ancient Greek boxing championships
The champion was killed, but the WIN
ner was disqualified for striking .Oui
blow and was banished from Greece
bands OF brass and lead and rawhide
were wrapped around their hands, ana
sometimes Thin plates OF brass covered
the backs OF their fingers
There was another statue % an Old
boxer sitting down resting. He had q
prlze-fghter's ears and a badly broken
nose and seemed 20 be SCARED I'D gen
orally IT must have been tough E5tHse
IN the OLD days / saw copies OF two
ltfe-size marble statues of fEhrers-they
said the originals were IN Rome They
were about the finest built men I ever
saw and anybcriv could see even IN the
marble that thy were trained 10 the
minute They didn't carry an ounce OF
fat The most peculiar thing about
mem was they just reversed our mod
eTu style OF EOEiuE, standing with the
riEut foCt and the right hand advanced
il seems 10 me that's the natural way
for any riRhr-Eauded man u puts the
best arm IN advance, and the arm IN
advance does most % the work Il puts
the left side CT Lhe body back so that a
straight blow llE-ied on the ribs doesu' I
strike right ovsr the heart, and that's
a big point 81 - long fight
lD my case Of course IT'S a little diff
IeTe1r- Tor lra naturally left handed
nEhr and write and shoot left handed
arm advanced. but 7 have a big sd-
vantage in holding the left out because
IT'S my best arm. AT that the right Is
nearly as good and Just as good for
BODY punching
7 made quite STUDY OF al the
statues o. fighters I could IND. for IL
stands TO reason THAI il old Greece they
knew q .et about the "a me. They held
boxing amDiouShlpS every four Vea~s
for over 1000 wears. and had au~ mum her
~ smaller contests going on all the
-iue- Beside thar boxing with the
Cesrus was a much more desperate game
than boxing with four OF five ounce
gloves, and q champion had TO Be q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
CHAPTER XXXVI.
More. Experience In Europe.

More, Experience In Europe.
- NE thing that happened in
[ England was worth the whole
ing Club I met a gentleman
HnO gave me q book. He said be
Interested in 1t for two reasons -he
hero Of the story was man Ike my
self in build and a fighter, and old
Judge JemTey.S was mixed I'D In II.
I'D the nTst chapter Of this DooE 4
mentioned my distant relationship 10
~ehreys, and told how the speliIng
CT the name had changed / forgot
10 mention that Judge Jedreys' name
vas sometimes spelled 'Jenries ~
me Ole days Victor Hugo took that
Snelln& when be wrote the Nan
Who laughs
The book was Lorna DooDe, writ
ter Dy man named BIaczmoTe, about
tniItE years ago 7 think Lts the
greatest book ever printed The day
II was given 10 me I went 10 my hotel
and sat down 60 look II over a little
tcrcSJ me so much I started win gEe
first chapter. And. although Lorna
iloone IS about as long as two or
clHaTE books ] couldn't lay IL down
until ] had finished IT, q read all
afternoon and an Night John Eidd
was = u5EEsr man Than + am. and had
the Kind OF strengt that comes lu an
eBleEEencE- He was a peaceahIe man
and never looked for trouble. like
the men in tie JeGrses family. but he
never sidestepDed 30. either. He
seemed 20 be tEltiuS good part OF
the time His laSr night Interested me
more than the rfrs9-the Sight with
Carver DOCEe, another giant. ike
--iIIi-esf Carver DDoue caught John
KIDD around the body with - -ril
that broke rib that had been uicEed
LE pistol bullet. and EIdd seized
carver Doones arm and 't0re the
muscle Out OF IT, as the string comes
out OF an orange" There was strength
Tor you I've heard OF such thing
but I've never seen IL As for myself
I tnEnE 10 would - lot easier 10
tackle the orange than 10 duplicate
J"hn tStod feat, even p 7 was fight
luZ for my life
Then the DOo1es interested me- They
were robbers Twins on a hollow ON ton
OF q mountain. They sere al biz men
made Tor the lighting game As Tire
book says III a son or grandson OF old
boone or one Of the NorrHe-- -etaiue-=
failed at the age Of twenty, while stand
ing on MS naked feet 20 touch with
bis forehead The Intel o. Sir E-S0r's
door, and to IN the door frame -rfth SIS
shoulders even from sideDCSt 70 sfE--
post. he was led away 70 the narrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
COMMERCE TEAM
GETS OFF WELL

Among 1fle very latest arrivals IN the
snaatsur baseball ranks Of washington
Is what promises to be one Of the
strongest and most prominent
This husky infant Sc the Chamber Of
Commerce team. which VII be com
posed almost entirely OF ex-coIIege men
who were prominent on the diamond IN
years gone BY. and have played more or
less ever since When the Chamber. Of
Commerce and the Beard OF Trade
teams were organized snd played a
game last year for charity, the event
was taken as somewhat OF q lest but
the Chamber Of Commerce men were
much taken with their material and
the present good team Is the result
The team IS stfu IN the formative
stage, but IS already fun OF fight and
VII play Georgetown University At
nice, friendly engagement, for Phil
Kong IS coaching the university players
as well as those Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. 1Tr. King IS an old Prince
ton star AZ football and baseball and
one Of the most successful coaches this
city has ever produced
Games ausnE ed 70 data are WITH the
Suburban Athletic Club Of Baltimore
on Nay z: later n the sane month with
the L'Hirondelie Athletic Club OF Bal
tin1ors: June and 10 with Atlantic
City IN Atlantic City; June 2, Cape
May RJ.Cape My y. J. July (, Crss-
cent Athletic Club In Sszs zoriz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

wonderfully clever man 10 last any tine
AZ all Jim COrbett or Kid NcCov
would have been good al that kind Of
fighting, quick TO hit and czick TO get
away. ] don't think I'd care much for
IT. II hit man I'd XIII him sure Too
much Ike using brass knuckles.
] noticed one thing about all Of these
Old fighters, though, that pleased ne
They all stood with a slight crouch u
was something Ike my Own natural
crouch, and helped TO cover and Drotect
the body It's too bad they didn't have
moving pictures IN those days. WouIdn-r
Il be great II we took up the corner
stone o. some Old temple in Athens and
found a brass cylinder under ft with
rolls Of film picrUring the championship
lights held in Greco "a couple q thousa nd
years ago. Perhaps we'd learn some
thing A championship was a big thing
IN those days I've read that the con-
lestants had 20 enter year ia advance
and take an oath not 20 break traiuluE
for a fun year Then they NAMED IN
der the control OF the government and
were never allowed n neglect their
work system ike thar must have
turned out some great athletes.
There were other things in the art
line that interested me In Paris one
was a swell statue IN the Louvre fhat
you see copies OF eVery-yV uere-the Venus
de Milo The arms are broken OF, buL
its a beauty for all that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

almost better TO De a crow than \
genuinely enthusiastic supporter OF
the Washington team If you have 70
write about IL every dS.y.
a fair sample of the gay Washing
ton team can Eet at pitcher was
furnished IN the third inning yes
terday, hen IL practically forced
WARRIOR f.'Om the box and made two
runs. That was nice start, and X
il had not been 70. the size OF the
handicap New Tork had already
gained there would have been real
hope % eventually winning Another
case OF tie same sort was seen In
the first game with New York. when
four SINGLES were punched on Quinn
in the third inning Only a solitary
Chinese puzzle. and the prospects were
bright Until Johnson went insane IN
the fourth and sixth innings and
threw away a lead that had been
honestly taken The last game in
Boston saw MCAleeI's henChmen jump
on Eddie karker and pound him for
three runs in the second and third
innings but that was the day for
Dixie Walker 10 pitch like an old
woman. ard for Bob Groom 70 do
worse than Walker. Look at that
afternoon game in Boston on Pa
trlOts' Day. Four runs batted home,
ard three OF them Clearly earned
Fine business for the major leagues
nowadays. yet Walter Johnson eX-
ploded, and Boston won out by max
ing three runs in the ninth inning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
SYNOPSIS

Jefries declares ne 10 an American
Through and through. OF Scandinavian Q.
Morse Viking stock and relates some q
me fighting done By the Jeferles fanny
before his time.
Tells Of early experience at his or
pace. Carroll. Ohio. Champion says -
iove Of hunting was Born curing ~
cn1ioaood days Narrates details oI -
nEst deer hunt Learned some ightlng az
school
had narrow escape with negro Ie-l2e-
AoE klEau. Explains the mystery ol ~
great reserve strength Fiecalls en-
cltlnE adventure IN the hills ~
happened TO become a professional 11Astr
ana advises hard work for eZpl-len-s -
TIE ar Love OF boxing made hlin loi
sake his trade
says chance u q lifetime came - I'D
Wnen he was offered and accepl-[
berth as training partner % JIM -
oett Eelai-s experiences o. --o--'--7
spell with Cdr1att
sees CorDett lose the champ 0nslip-
Tells II beginning of his climb 20 -I7
world tide
Trains fcr cham ionshIp hettle-
Tells La1 happened IN me efe5s---E
room 1ust previous 70 fight W-ih E--N-
Simmons
Becomes champion Of the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
JEFFRIES NEEDS
LOTS OF BOXING
DR.. Roller Comments Upon
Necessity for Improving
Judgment of Distance.

CHICAGO. April -5--Dr Roller ard
sr,Te friends were discussing Jeffrles
and the wrestler told a number OF lu-
re-ezrf--- -rfucs that developed during
the tour that the Los Angeles man made
777zt before starting the grind OF train
inc fer the Johnson battle
AS T have done q lot of boxing as
wei a. WRESTLING and have trained and
ENGAGED in rms contests. 7 know where
o. I speak, Roller said. when 7 So
that Jeffrie= IS not doing enough woTa-
with the gloves
a Iayon Of any length ruins mans
judgment Of distance and kills his eve
entirely I'm computing or timing punch
IS. Norg- JEFF has been out Of the game
for fee years or more and his bo2irS
least That's why 7 say That the more
boxing they give him the better DE VIII
Personally. 7 believe that he ought to
whip Johnson If they SET him 50 that
ne can box Wei. or Ike he used To. and
NIX his condition so that he can stand
lcuE fight. The negro IS APT 10 make
q LONG Eeh- Of I-. and = jeff is DgL q BILE
may bc serious complications, if 7 may
put Il that way
"One thing I can speak about abso-
lUrelv FE the book That IS about JEFF =
strength He is the strongest man 7
ever had hold Of and Frank Gotch viii
tell EGu the same thing JEFF knows
nothing about wrestling but In q ScufIe
ne coHId handle GoEcE in easy fashion
Once T saw him grasp Frank under the
arE-DlLS- at his own arms length and
whiTi him IN rOmulpfa circle Now
when man lifts Gotch and his -
pounds uu i'm that way and W1irIs him
around. he IS doing a wonderful feat.
Naturally he couldn't ever put Frank
down hUr the strength IS there Just the
S7Wg-ETear natural strength and nor
The kind thar one gets IN 2 EEmnasiLlnl.- =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
A'ALEER BETTER.
BAN NOT LIFTED
Manager May See Game To-
day-Still Suspended for
FuSsing With Umpire.

Manager James McAIeer. or the
Washington team hzs so far recov-
cred from his attack OF grip that he
thinks ne may be able to appear at
the club house this afternoon and
gaze upon the battle from afar.
So far, McAleer has received no re-
lief from the suspension impcsSd up
on him by President Ban Johnson, OF
the American League. for having a
fuss with Umpire Connolly in Boston
on April -
Dixie Walker and Street are about
the battery selections for Washing
ton TODAY, Walker was going so good
or Saturday when the rain caused q
cessation OF hostiliries that McAiceT
is basing great hopes on his work
today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
WASHINGTON BOY
COXSNAIN At YALE
Daniel Chung, Formerly of
Central High, Makes
Freshman Crew.

YaIe's freshman crew VIII probably be
sseered by d former Washington Cen
ual High School boy
Daniel N Chung fo-meTI- q member
Of the high school field and track team,
but who was without aquatic experience
before EoinE.to New Haven IS now the
favorite Tor coxswain Il the irst-year
eight al Yale
ChurE IS the son Or 4 me8,ber OK the
Chinese legation here who received hts
degree from Yale in 1SSs.
He was an especially popular student
at Central, and was, a. al times, most
enthusiastic over 8II branches or ath-
lCtfCs. although track was the ~1lv sport
iu -shlch ne participated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

r2att-d fC- tEar-op in fourth
Nrw VOL -.--f 9 q q o o 0-5
First base bv errors-Neyv York, 2
Left on b-ses--NSw York. = Wash
iuEIou FlIS- bSSs on bslis-Of
Oberliu- 3 UTI WaiNzs=r OF Quinn
T. Innings pitcheE- BY WARRIOR. . by
Quinn, 8 HIS sns Fe-Om WaThOp, .
of quinn. 3 Struck OuI-By Warhop,
- by Quinn. /. ny Cberlin. g. at bat
Against NEsrhop, II, Quinn. p Two
base -SChaefe-, Street. Crooks
Sacrifice hil-AUsJin- Stolen bases
HempliiI. NOltcr Umpires-Messrs
hour and 80 minutes Attendance
Z.52G-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
WeIcome TO Inhnsnr

SAN FRANCISCO. April s5-The Seal
Rock House gymnasium, where Johnson
S 10 train. is being put in tIptop shane
and everything VIII be in such complete
order that ne may begin training the
cay he arrives. II is likely however.
that the negro VIII loaf a couple Of days.
before getting down to the real grind
The negroes Of Oakland are planning
g great reception for the champion a
delegation. with brass bands viii meet
q Johnson at the depot and escort him 10
making and cork pOppiug-and things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
GOLFERS
IN MONTHLY PLAY
Close Matches Are Features Of
April Tournament al Coun-
Try Club.

The third round Of match play IN the
April Handicap tournament is now be-
ing held by the Columbia Country Club.
The results follow:
W. NJ Smith won from z. Lodge Hill.
an5 T.
H V Sanford won from L. L. Har-
ban, I up-
?. L Hodges van from L. s. Catlett.
I'D and =
r b Eynon. jr-, wo- from W c.
Thatcher. up and =
The semi-f1als viii be PLAYED this
week. W n Smith plays against II. Y.
sanford, p l. Hodges plays AGAINST
r B. Eynon, ir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
BUSINESS FOOTBALL
SQUAD WILL MEET
Planned TO Discuss Rule Changes
and Prospects for Next
Fall.

Football candidates at Business High
School viii meet this afternoon to con
slider plans for next fan
Because Of the CE anEes IN the rules
Coach Peet and Captain Richards are
particularly anxious TO talk over the
prospects The present outlook iu6f-
Gates that nine OF last falls players
viii be available for next season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
Pretty tough. that stun.

we have with Us this year In the
National Capital a nice lot or willing
tUhelders. cstchers, and the like, who
started the season with the idea that
they were going 20 amount to some
thing in this lea que But. II would
not be human for them TO retain their
high spirits the face OF so many nerve
racSinE beatinEs. They are slipping
right down % the bottom. and once
they get there IL viii take z lot OF
sudden success TO give them enough
faith IN themselves 10 climb out OF
the hole
Its an very sad. but what are YOU
going TO do about it, McAleeT IS not
10 blame for a pitcher like Johnson
going 10 pieces.
Here Is the pItIfII story 81 yester-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
ZONES, NOSE BROKEN.

ST LOUIS April 2s.-Tom Jones. De
trojt-s first bassman. IS today in the hos
pital suffering from a smashed nose A
line drive from HartzeIFs bat I'm ye-ter-
days game injured Jones So much lhaL
he vas carried from the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
SOX-NAP CAME OFF.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April e6-Chica-
30 vs. Cleveland game postponed, on
account Of rain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

Title OF next chapters Tom shar-
key Gives Ne a Tough Twenty
three Rounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
standings and Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
New York, e. Washington. .
Chicago. > Cleveland. o
Philadelphia. &. Boston, ?
St Louis. s. Detroit &
Todsy's Games
New York Al Washington.
Athletics az Boston
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit al St Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
New York. g. Brooklyn, /
P1ttshurS at Ch.caso-Rain.
s.. Louis, S: Cincinnati, 8
Philadelphia 5. Boston. 5.
COine iunings.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26

''Would were a bird7' Huh. It's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-26
MOTHERS FRIEND
A IMMINENT FOR EXTERNAL, USE


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