davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-05-26
Threshinq EnQine for Sale

Dated at Langdon. N. D., May 1s, 1910. 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
c. v. j. ELEVEN IN
MUCH BETTER SHAPE
Backfield Looks Stronger
Than at Any Time
This Year.

For over two hours yesterday Coach
Magoff1n sent the Hatchetites through a
drill in handling and running back punts,
blocking and charging in the line, falling
on the ball and tackling. A short signal
practice was held, in which the plays
were run off accurately and with snap.
The men seem to be more enthusiastic
than at any time this season, and are re-
porting much more regularly for prac-
tice. Horn, who showed up well for a
line position during the first two or three
weeks, is out again. and will more than
likely get a berth. Crafts and Johnson
were also out, and both seem to have re-
covered from their injuries.
The backheld looks good at present.
Moore. Wiley. Farmer, Ellis and Crafts
form mighty good nucleus from which
to build an offensive machine for the
big games. Several new men are out
for line positions. and one or two are do
ing good work. Ellis Is showing his old
time form back of the line and will be a
fixture there from now on.
The lighting system adopted by Mel
sen three years ago Is being again put in,
and by next week the Hatchetites will be
able to practice as long as they please.
The coach has been much handicapped
of late on account Of darkness falling so
early.
Manager Halter has not yet concluded
definite arrangements for the game with
Hopkins tomorrow 1t is doubtful wheth-
err game will be played, as ii Is known
that the Black and Blue team is SEIZED
uled to meet Haverford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
MINNESOTA
FOOT BALL PLAYERS
Wisconsin Officials Want Capt.
Johnston and McGovern
Disqualified.

MADISON, Wis, November 1.-THE
authorities Of the University Of Wisconsin
will attempt to have Capt. Johnston and
Quarterback McGovern of the University
of Minnesota foot ball team disqualified
from participating in the Wisconsin-Min-
nesota game at Minneapolis November
II, If the rumors that reach Madison are
correct.
Word was received at Madison that the
two Minnesota players are not eligible for
competition in conference games accord
ing to the rules of that body. 1t is de-
clared that Johnston and McGovern are
attending only night classes in the law
school. which is not in compliance with
conference rules that all athletes to be
eligible must take full work in the course
in which. they are registered
The Information received by Wisconsin
states that the night school at Minnesota
is not considered the regular law school,
as the course only requires nine hours
work per week, whereas the day school
requirement Is a minimum of twelve hours
per week
1t is further stated that up to last year
McGovern was registered in the day
school, and in order to take advantage of
his remaining year of eligibility under the
conference rules 1t is alleged that the
star quarterback switched from the three
to the four year course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
NEW PLAYS ARE FEW
IN MODERN BASE BALL
Veteran Brouthers Says Bunts
and Steals Were Used
Twenty Years Ago.

NEW YORK, November Allow
many new plays have been discovered
in base ball in the last twenty years?'
asked the inquisitive man of Dan Brouth-
ers.
II don't know of any real new ones"
replied the veteran. "They don't do much
There is a little difference. Some moves
are made with more frequency. and team
work is more common among clubs"
How about the bunt?'
Nothing to that! There's a man
coaching for the New York base ball
club who twenty years ago could bunt
more skillfully than most of the players
on the field today, and as skillfully as
the experts. for all that can see.''
You mean Latham, we may take 1t 90
II certainly do This squeeze play
which they talk so much about l saw
happen on the ball field. although the
batter used to chop at the ball, rather
than bunt it.
How about the delayed steal?''
Nothing to it. Old players used to do
it, and they used to say that they were
blamed idiots for taking such chances on
the bases. They weren't so critical then
about picking plays and putting fancy
names on them. If anything happened
out of the ordinary-that is. the ordinary
run of luck-they'd say after the game
was over, That was streak of luck, and
the club was fortunate to get away with
a victory That's what We used to get
None of your delayed steals and sacrifice
killers and such things"
But there wasn't any sacrifice"
mo. there wasn't That is, exactly, in
the manner that it is made today, al
though when managers saw the trend of
the times. that base ball was getting
more and more to be a game in which
one run would be great factor In win
ming. they trained their clubs to go after
the sacrifice as much as any other play.
Yet have known times when we used to
play out in the lake cities when we sac
rif1ced. Did 1t deliberately, too. No plea
yune luck about it. Simply jumped in
and took a chance on getting out to get
another fellow around. That's years ago,
and that's why 1 tell you that there are
no new plays. They're all old-every one
of them-and it's only the frequency Of
some of these so-called plays, against
their scarcity in years gone by, which in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
BIG HOM|NG PIGEON
LEAGUE UNDER WAY
American Racing Union Elects
Officers and Holds Sue
cessfuI Banquet.

The American Racing Pigeon Union,
launched in Washington on August Is,
was formerly organized Wednesday af-
ternoon. This International organization
has for its object the uniting of the rae
ing pigeon fanciers under one banner, by
offering inducements which cannot be re-
fused. A more representative body of
pigeon racers has never assembled.
Among the many out of town fanciers
were noted Mr.. K.-B. McMicken of
Rochester. Geo. A. Terhaar of Buffalo,
Mr.. Merton Clark of Boston. Mr.. Harry
A. Hill Of Lynn. Mass; Messrs. ]. L..
Carney and Albert Grepb OF Pittsburg,
Mrs. Chas. r. Hoser of Norristown, Pa /;
Messrs. A. F. Rexroth and Martz of
Harrisburg. Messrs. Weston, Broome and
Baker Of Columbia, Messrs. Seaman, and
Jones OF York, Messrs Calls. Gantz,
Mckenzie. Richards, Gill. Koler. Kauff-
mann. Lederer and Drs. White and VIM
brough Of baltimore.
The following officers were elected:
President. Mr.. Kenneth B. McMicken Of
Rochester. first vice president, Mr..
Henry Wagner Of Boston: second vice
president, Mr.. A. F. Rexroth of Harris
burg. Pa; third vice president. Mr.. c. w.
Calls Of Baltimore: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mr.. w. r. Dismer Of Washington;
recording secretary, Mr.. D.. C. Buscall
Of Washington; press agent, Mr.. j. L.
Carney Of Pittsburg.
Among the cities already interested in
the Racing Pigeon Union are: The Bos-
ton Concourse Association, comprising all
the cities within fifty miles Of the Hub;
the Pennsylvania Concourse Association
of Harrisburg, Lancaster. Columbia and
York; the Buffalo Concourse Association
comprising Buffalo. Jamestown. Roches-
ter, etc; the Southern Federation, COM
prising Washington and Baltimore; the
Norristown .Concourse< Association. COM
prising Norrtstown. Lansdale, ETC.; the
Cleveland Concourse Association of
twenty clubs, the Milwaukee Concourse
Association Of fifteen clubs, the st. Louis
Racing Association Of seventy-f1ve men,
Of $50 members. Los Angeles, st. Paul.
Minneapolis, Fort Wayne. Camden, Pater-
son. Pawtucket, Portland, Ore; Colum-
bus, Binghamton, Germantown, Philadel-
phia, Brooklyn. Jersey City. Columbia
8. c.. Lowell. Chicago. etc.
After the meeting banquet was ten
dered the visiting guests by the Wash.
ington Center. when 125 guests enjoyed
the good things provided. Mr.. James l.
Carney of Pittsburg made most capa-
BILE POSTMASTER and in eloquent style in
troduced the various speakers. Among
those responding were Messrs. Nc
Micken. Clark. Rexroth. Hoser, Buscall
banks. Toy, Gantz. Calls. Suite, Weston
Muller, Grebb. White. Seaman. York
HUNT. Rupert. Easthurn, Holmead and
Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

this group to satisfy any ordinary man
ager, butt that Connie looks bit farther
than the everyday pilot has been proven
time and again, hence his reason for sign
ing a lot of new ones. He has one big as
set coming in the phenomenal Lefty Rus
sell, who cost the club $4,000, and he
certainly should be some help to the
regular staff men. Now on top of this
comes the announcement of the two Cali
fornia star twirlers. and then Friene. the
freak two-handed pitcher. who summered
in the New York State League this year,
is to join the club again for another fling
in big league class. J.
This gives Mack eleven boxmen to pick
out his regulars from for next year, and
this number may be increased by the
time the club gets ready to hike south
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
FEATHERWE|GHT king
MAY Be SURPRISED
Abe AtteII Is Chuckling Be-
cause He will Meet
"PalI" Moore.

NEW YORK. November 4.-Abe Attell.
the featherweight champion. is chuckling
10 himself because he has finally secured
a match with Pal Moore, the eighteen
year-old Philadelphia boxer. who is re-
garded by some critics as the coming
lightweight champion of the world. At:
tell saw Moore box several times last
spring at local clubs. and as the latter
was then able to make 10 pounds ring.
side, the featherweight limit. Attell de-
clared that the Quaker was his most
dangerous challenger for the title In that
class. In fact. Atten was ready to accept
a challenge from Moore at any time.
But within the last six months Moore
has grown like weed and Is no longer.
able to make the featherweight limit
He cannot hght an ounce under 126
pounds and be strong, and within another
six months he will be strictly light
weight. For this reason Attell has jumped
at q chance to meet Moore before he
takes on any more weight The bout IL
sure to interest the members Of the
Paramount Athletic Club. who will see
these crack pugilists cross arms No
yernber D. Attell has agreed to let Moore
Weigh 12s pounds ringside. and will prob
ably be around 1A or 125 himself. so
that there will not be any great difference
In bulk when they begin 10 box.
Moore has had two battles with Owen
Moran, one Of six and the other OF
Twelve rounds, with the result In doubt
n, each instance. Moran Is a rugged.
hard-h hitting. clever lightweight. who has
vice fought Attell to q draw, once In
twenty-three and again in twenty-five
rounds. SO that the formers showing
With Moore undoubtedly has hurried At
teli into the coming match. Incidentally
Attell, probably to find out whether Mo-
ran Ii still up to his best form. has agreed
TO boz the Englishman six rounds In
Philadelphia next Wednesday night. At
tel has a poor opinion Of all the light
weiRhts. and says they are afraid Of him.
You couldn't drag Mcfarland. Good
man. Wolgast and other alleged light
ightweights into the ring with me-" said
The featherweight champion yesterday,
because they know I can lick them.
That II why I have been compelled to
meet q lot Of easy marks or remain idle.
I think Moore can beat this bunch, too,
and that's the reason / want to meet him.
/ saw him last spring and he was GER
tainiy great youngster then. II he
beat me. for ! can beat Moran any time
we meet. and I'll prove It next week
in Philly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

More ugly charges against the umpires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Mode SpeciaIties.

Mark Cross Gloves for men
and women, $I.5o a pair.
Genuine Stuttgarter I'm
derwear, $I.5o, $500 and
$500 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Johnny Evers May Not
Play Ball Next Year

CHICAGO, November A.
Johnny Evers may not ap-
pear I'm the Cub lineup next
year. This Information, coming
after the announcement that
Orvie OveralPs pitching arm had
been examined and found to be
as good as ever by BOnesetter
Reese today, put a sudden re-
verse English to the hopes Of
Chicago fans for next year.
Evers himself VOLUNTEERED the
information, saying that he was
afraid his ankle would not he
strong enough for him to play I'm
1911. If the injured member does
not feel strong he will not sign
up, Johnny said.
"Difficult plays come up time
after time at second" said
johnny, "and to cover my share
of the territory I have to have q
sound limb. 1 think a long rest
would put me In fine condition
for 1912, but, at any rate, L am
going to wait awhile before
sign q contract"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
duces imaginative folks to think they
see something that We didn't know

duces imaginative folks to think they
see something that We didn't know"
Some folks say they have better base
runners now than they did years ago."
They do, do they? How old are they?
Did they make their acquaintance with
base ball since 1890, or have they been in
1t or seen since 1880? Better base stealer.
Ell? Bring on a few. Where is there one
better than Ned Williamson? How about
Harry Stovey? What OF Buck Ewing
and Mike Kelley and Fogarty, and about
forty others that could name If 1t were
worth while? Better base stealers? Let
me tell you something-when people say
anything like that. you tell them to stop
reading these romances about base ball
and go somewhere and borrow-for you
can't buy them-a few copies Of the older
editions of the base ball guides, and then
come around and tell us what they found
in them in regard to base runners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Kenesaw 17-Cathedral School 3.

Wednesday afternoon, at St. Alban' s
athletic grounds, the Kenesaw team from
Mount Pleasant defeated the Cathedral
School second team by a score Of II to 5.
in forty minutes Of hard play. The kick
ing of Snow and the general playing OF
Adams, Lynch and Harvey were the
features of the Kenesaw game, while
the line bucking by Lockwood and the
playing of Capt. Harris, for the Cathe-
drals, were especially noteworthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Bright and Up-toDate Page Of Rainy Day in the Sporting wO
ANOTHER FLETCHER
STORY NAILED DOWN

NEW YORK, November 4.-Pro-
moter Fletcher says he will be I'm
town next week prepared to tell
something about his "new
league. and the proposed club I'm
Greater New York. Fletcher was
tiating for grounds with q big
real estate company here, but
when asked about the matter
yesterday Representatives Of the
firm declared they knew nothing
about 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

discusses the political situation? Well,
rather. Read what he says In The Sun
day Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

lust noticed the ad of guy who says,
New machines made good as old"
what would that fellow charge to travel
with Cubs next season?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

who officiated in the Giants-Yankee series
have been made since that series was de-
cided than ever heard before after a ma
jor league contest.
McGraw insists that Billy Evans. than
whom there is no better umpire In the
country. Disseminated against his pitch
ers. He insists that Evans purposely
forced in the winning run in one OF the
games Wiltse pitched. and that Evans
gave the Giants the worst OF II whenever
he could.
But to Offset these charges Hal Chase
claims that KLEIN, who worked with
Evans. never overlooked a chance to give
the Yankees the worst of IL Chase goes
so far as to say that 1t was KLEIN who
helped Mathewson win the games the
Giants star annexed in the series.
1t would seem high time that those who
have the authority in base ball would in
vestigate such matters and put an end to
the talk, which can only hurt the sport.
McGraw has been in base ball many years
and he has never yet found man who
could umpire ball game satisfactorily.
If the Cubs are to be a down-and-out
team next season. it will only be SO after
a most desperate effort has been mad I'D
keep them up to their usual standard.
Murphy does not want a loser 10 to-
popularity in Chicago would make his
venture q big failure once his team gets
down in the race. and he Will cave notn-
ing undone to better the team for Frank
Chance.
There are those, among them Jimmy
Callahan, who claim that the Cubs are
not in as serious plight as their showing
against the Athletics would make IL APP
pear. They look no worse. ii is argued.
against Mack's team than they did
against the White Sox in 1895, and II was
predicted after that series that the Cubs
were through, yet they won three PEN
nants and two worlds championships
after that.
1t is rather strange that IL Murphy
has no interest In the Philadelphia club
he and Fogel should constantly DE meet
ing for the purpose of comforting on Phil
adelphia club affairs. They are TO get
together in New Orleans today, and the
chances are that some sort of a deal will
be fixed up there, and incidentally Fogel
will probably be instructed how to pro-
coed in the Cincinnati deal controversy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
Gold Challenge Cup race.

THousA>p Isr'Np PsnE. Y '. Aug
In tho opening event ~ the 'hre. days
gold challenge Gun races held over the
thir'v-thres niIe course here this after
noon the DIVE u iving The colorS 81 the
Fron,snAc Yacht Club. scored an easy vic
tory finishing a quarter ~ n mile ahead Of
the SauaW Of the Thousand Island Yacht
CHIT. doing the dis'an'" In hiiy-seNen
minutes The race- attracted large crowds
though tho result may no sAid 10 have been
,It-.nnotn'tnR for " had b~~n tho fond
bot. 81 many that a boat might be entered
10 give the bike at lea ~ hard race hut
Rough vater caused por'ponenent of
80 hours and II vas not until clock
that th, boats got away The Dive lei
inroughor The S1uAwi 81 about the
the binp.Wa lIay Club third Tho latter
breaking down SLOWED the freakish Skr t.
n hoas of the hydrOplans type. 70 get third
Inc In,ruder failed 20 start owing 20 in
iuTiss while the Hoosier Bov and Louise
"a ere dFaHu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05

~nodErs.a ~ - good chance o. ~inuinG
maj suiorrobi~ q, IN hods Ne mas b-cn hltunG
AZ pitchers all,e Nnd ~ the way " Anybohy
ass Epr no hri,rav ever Developed toll him
'h~-r 81 grasH for one
% Dty~ haN hit safsIy IN each - me last fourteen
game, making TAO hl's Or more IN all hui threc
- ne game III total ~ hiis since July y u
'RsutE i've
Two ts'c1's - ne Polo Grounds affected ne
Attendance which WASn nearly a. hlE Yesterday
49, on NJ - pfsyio'i- daNs
.oruus f,~rs attempted 70 s'esl seoond In the
tht-H ming ~~irrda, ami hasn't touched the
IA .'. n.' 10 kirA"i 'erNen'iy over 'hr Do
ClsiDu
baseball p.aHfu4' Hrs pfornising Young
pIsNr- Nr' ~ = cot lo'. - earn
Hon'rr. SWAY VAuf murh Vhen 'svorite
IA t'rr rorns. 80 si'I eonehoiN on ha>e Iheir
~n'rsay q, NJ. 80 'of hny ming i">> than home
run
Oufneldr~. ~ the present day lsrk the orig
InaUty ami daring ~ their prsderes~or~ 1heN
alVay, return hlt - fhiTd hAs@ - keep runu@r
~ s~sonf AMI mink ~ making a quieh
throw tn second Wtih = ,isV ~ copping he runner
Schlei rsught rat'urE Eood Esmr hts miss
Of foui h~inE s,cu~sbe because SnodErass va>
ULely - hutrp ia'o MIN
The Hishlsnc. spgeN hotter a. rinninl
xame~ Win 'rV n''s han Nhrn -they maze .
whole lot
N there had he~n ten rent piece where
G~hui'e's home r'in ~ last Tuesday StrirE and "
mad STAYED vrsr~ n ~as hts homer JrNierda"
would have NJ n again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
Cleveland q; New York. ..
ChirsGS. %; PhIladeIphIs. -.
detroit. =: Boston. =.
Washington. %; ~. I.OuIs. Q fir,i game.
~. Louis. 9: Washington. % second game
CLEVELAND. q Ntw rusE a

1IkVFIAND. Aug ~ another eighth
inning rally cleveland TODAY sue, re,i-d
IA splitttn even Nith New ork ON the series
winning io . lave runs tTirklsd a"Tn>-
the plate Ia that fatal eighth on a series
Of singles, a Sacrircr. Ihase two base
wild heaNe and a two sal smash 10y old
iv Young. who succeeded la putting across
his Sod victory by the drive The High
landers had the game ready TO Law away
up TO that eighth inning. four runs having
been counted OF Old Cy, while the Nap.
had been aol" To get only one - rOs- On
arhop
In the eighth Gran.y led "a with a singh.
Ia iois singled and fA-ferlN's slugle cen
Hran"v across Niles then sLyrIr,ed Ia.
Iole AMI t1sirrlN atuug AMI Htmiu CHAM
got on when t'srtiHrr iuggi-i ri~ smash
ioi~ und lasieTtN Ounttng Neal Hat
Nho I"pla' - RAIN alter ~" seventh, put
NJ high uu" back oi irr' And 10 sent lar
a single Nh"n hs-.' iatrd 20 huld o. BiT.
mtugham NuUld have been gtughi 1T
SECOND hat lor hs-a'- Wild hp4Nr ~ h.. IA
lst hrmN =" iu thifd and pu' liaii ga - ord
lhsu - Young Isolrd lac hpll lutu 'rntT~
Tor tNO bass scoring krUN Hrd i,Iu
Turner uN Ia huIgtl ami t,Hrdn"i -.
handling uf S'oNalls ppA" "n'irri q
The other NaU '1'lN had ,oiue 70, u- fourth
on Granev single. fa~trr.N'- single uu The
hat ami run. putifrH ttruurN 0n third and
Nils- -a"rin.- ~ - ll~mphul a tau,
atrh nN lasl. ths tharIs- The iItgh-
to third on an tnneld uut and orlnx "n
Knights single They aided another "a
he second Nit hell ami MarEOp singing
Daniels tor inc Nit heal aud NArnop rUNI'-
ING ON H-mphill- single 20 rixhr ~ '."
nth knight singled ami stole aiN an - 1 on
an out aud ~.urs-i on 'hd~" -insi" IN 10
oui and orsd on Mituhell'~ tnird h,t
u nil- IN the ntnth hits hN Daniels Hemphul
AMI rec counted one. ,nau'Y 10 ~"
~ Na~ lo-' when tr"- 'aS ntpp-d Stealing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
SPRING LANE HORSE Snow
succes.fui openlns Of the Country Ciub
Fixture.

STs GIrr. y y. Aug The Sea Girf
and Spring lake Country Club horse show
opened this afternoon. There was very
little delay IN tho running of Of the Glasses.
The awards
Class 20 Ponies in harness. not eHereding - I
he nds Won by imp. Morning Glory. Miss Y n
WaS~errnAn Merry legs. ASa Bushnell. seoond
Tairy ! T rety. third
Glass ~ Best ladies saddle horss Won by
Mrs Ceetl FifisTs Lady sandy. ch IN horTi
.oa's tuark diamond. second. John y Hcndrf
-on' Houston. ch. q. third.
class ~ Open class for harness horses. not
eHceedins ISL hand. Won by Emil SceliE's
KnlckerhO~ker b. a. Mrs. Cecl fitier's sporting
Fxtra secoad. Emil SeeiiG's Sunshine. third
class y Nngie harness class Mrs Crcii
Filters sporting fn'Ta. nrst J T. Bushnell
Queen Welcome seconSi.
Class = Pairs not exceeding IS hands Won
by Leader OF Fashion and Lady Of Fashion.
quaker Farm Ms ft'sT's Ftorhsm King and
Pandora Queen. second
Class a. Ouarter Of rniie for horses 10 hands
carving $50 poundS Won by Mrs. T.. " filiOtt =
Aurte Princes prtm. b m. Edward Y Cohen.
Second Brraa OF Day. m. Calvin Rsy nOids.
third
CIas' ~ Hurdle swr.pstAkeS: r1ils Won
b Peter Iiauck. " = FsSrN u I'm. Nos>riir
b y \ clark. second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
shooting al Camp PER-,

CAMP PIRRY. Ohio. Aug The prophe-
si.d smashing Of 1919 worlds rifle cords
l. beginning ea-iy. Sergi Thomas D
Ioyce ~ the I nited states Marine corps
team to-day piled up 1Si on The national
mstIh Dourse hut ~ short 81 the po-~i bic
M rartd hre and ~ AZ go yards. although
the wind was high and 'Ti"ky
MAJOR IhomA- Grtmth. wen -"tEh'h
1 -,i,s.d States Infantry. the new assistant
sS.',,tivr Uric@T % the national shoot.
apuointed 20 serve with the new assistant
es ruftye ON, er from the national guards.
Ilrut colin Is 1hur-'On OF New ORR. ar
rty.d TO-DAY from Port smelling. MINI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05

IHtrago. Aug Toe Cans rea"hed Chi
caro- from Ph0niN. Ariz a. ~ 80 O'Clock
to-dAv and started again at ~ O'Clock
o-ntghi over tho PennsvlNaniR Railroad
IN hia last run 10 baltimore HELPLESS
a. a newly born habe they liit@d Zoe from
6t- berth in the private drawing room 10
he stretrher W waiting. t,zns was taken
,o an auto and carried IN be home ~ ~.
former wife. Mabel t'ans Mere lac f"steh
until ais train left for the East