davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-01-19
Blaze on Roof

A small blaze on the roof of the
home of Mr.. w. D. Sanders on
Main street, called out the fire
department yesterday about noon
Little damage was done, the blaze
caused by a spark from the china
ney, being quickly extinguished.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-01-19

Friday nigh ais d clock
college chapel FAe Sophie

Friday nigF ais o'clock
college chapel FAs Sophie
will present THE Rivals"
The synopsis Of the play is as
follows:
Captain Absolute, son of the
rich old choleric, Sir Antony as
sumes the name cf Ensign Bever-
ly to please the rtmantic spirit of
LYDIA Languish. & tender maid of
seventeen, under the watchful
care of her aunt, Mrs. Malyprop.
She is consoled and abetted by
her cousin, Julia, who is plighted
to Falkland. Lucy, Lydia's
maid, betrays the clandestine cor
respondence between Lydia and
Beverly 70 Mrs. Malyprop, who
straightway arranges with Sir
Antony to have Lydia welded to
his son.
Interupting a conversation be
tween the Captain and Acres,
who himself lovesIthe fair Lydia
and has vowed to discover ''en-
sign Beverly" and challenge him
to a duel, Sir Antony makes
known to his son his sudden de-
cision. Surprised at first, but
submissiyely onihearing
the name of the lady, he is taken
before Mrs. Malyprop and Julia.
The plot thickens as the identity
Of Ensign Beverly is known only
to himself.
Sir Lucius O'Trgger, who has
been writing secretly, by Lucy,
TO Mrs. Malyprop under the i'm
preston that she is young girl,
with Acres to fight a
luel with the troublesome Bever-
y, who, he thinks is also his riv-
al. Captain Absolute reveals
himself to Lydia, who spurns him
because of his weailh and deceit. !
Summoned by Acres, he goes to
Kings Mead Fields where they |
III meet in humorous copfession |
md the masQuerader Is unniask-
ID. The ladies arrive n the
scene just in time to brink about
happy climax forlall.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-01-19
Honor Roll

Barrow School-Second Grade
Gladys Durrett, Marie Mcdonald,
Ida Pistole. Jessie Shary. Warren
Cox. Joe Ben Cline. Frank Davis,
Leslie Franks, Ralph Horan. Hill
land Hardy. Joseph Jones, Henry
johnson. Huston Puckett.
Mary Emily COnneIl. Teacher.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-01-19
Good Attraction at Vaudette.

Sytz and Sytz in singing. dane
ing, barrel jumping and trick
tumbling have been feature at
traction at the Vaudette theatre
the past three evenings, and are
to remain on program through
out this week. Good moving
pictures and illustrated songs are
shown at each show.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-01-19
Attention Veterans

Isham Harrison Camp. No. q.
U. c. V. Youfwill assemble at
the City Hall this morning at IL
o'clock shary. for the purpose of
moving to the Gilmer Hotel and
there joining tie U. d. C. and
accepting their hospitality to dine
By order J. A. Orr. Commander.
c. L. Lincoln, Adjutant.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-01-19
Of the entire amount.

centage Of the entire amount.
The increased sale of oleomar-
garine is given an added cause
for the situation. The commits
sion men now find themselves
facing thousands of consumers,
who, unable to pay the price at
which butter has been held. be-
come users Of oleomargarine.
The wholesale price on smoked
beef and pork has been
reduced in price. The
big corn crop of 1910 is given as
the cause.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-01-19
DIR. Westmoreland Has Accident

DIR. Westmoreland Has Accident
DIR. w. w. Westmoreland, Sr.,
had an arm badly fractured while
riding in the automobile ofDr. J..
d. Odneal Sunday morning. He
was taken to the Mckinley Sani-
tarium for treatment, and yester.
day he was to again be out on
the streets.
The accident happened several
miles from town on the Air Line
road, when the automobile, spin
ming along at a lively clip, struck
a rut in the road throwing DR..
Westmoreland, who was on the
rear seat, against the side door,
his arm striking with great force.
Otheroccupants of the car besides
DR.. Westmoreland and DIR.
Odneal were DIR. Griffin and
StreetCommissioner Shackleford.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-01-19
Columbus District.

First round of quarterly con-
ferences:
Columbus, First church Jan. "a
Columbus, Second church Jan
uary %.
BrooksvilIe, January 1929.
Mahew, at Artesia, Feb. AS.
Crawford, February DIP.
Cochron, Ala, February 1919.
Columbus circuit, at Flint Hill,
February 25-26.
j. T.. THOMAS.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-01-19
Error OF Form

A Chicago woman I'm Paris robbed
her hostess OF money and is va Jail
She should have confined herself 10
SPOONS and sal.lilars TITO tcuot7 oi
good form 20 uot inclrde Ht.ntod coins
among souvenirs.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-01-19
Harmony FOR Dcmocra.s.

Washington. Jan. 1T House
democrats generally take the view
that the caucus held Thursday
will pass off tremendously. Infor-
-nalcoSforenese aIu0n., the lead
ers indicate that other than the
nomination of Mr.. Clark for the
speakership, the election Of the
ways and means committee and
the empoweringof that committee
to name the committees cf the
House, with caucus approval,
there will be little EFF 20 do.
The first duty o tne committee
on ways and means will be to
name the rules committee. After
its MEMBERSHIP is selected no
other committees will be an
nounced until tllenext House con-
venes, and tn lemocratic dau-
Gus to be called ea ratities the
ways and m synmittee's
choices. The ways and means
committee will Immediately plung
into the work of tariff revision.
and no attention will be paid to
the other standing committees
until late next fall.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-01-19
Blaze in Merchant Block

A pile Of trash in the basement
Of Longs Ten Cent store in Mer-
chants Block. caught fire about
II O'Clock Monday night, origin
unknown, besides filling the air
with smoker threatened Serious
consequences.
No damage was done. eScepf
to thc frunt cio1r Of the tore,
through which the fremen broke
to reach the basement. The fire
was speedily pat out.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-01-19
BAD.

III my husband got what he ought
to for his acting I'd"
"Be a widow?"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-01-19

Subscribe for the Commercial.
Advertise in Phe Commercial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
FIRST BOUT AT WINDSOR
IS A DECIDED SUCCESS
Drouillard, of Windsor, Got a
Draw With Chuck" Lar
SON. of Chicago, in Final.

The first bout OF the season held
under the auspices OF the Windsor
Athletic club was success In every
way. A packed house greeted the
men and the three bouts were fast
and interesting
Drouillard. Windsor boy slugged
himself to a draw with his more
scientific opponent, "Chuck" Larsen,
OF Chicago. in eight rounds. Drouil-
lard was the more aggressive and
kept Larsen on the defensive but he
was clever at getting in some impress
siye short arm jabs that kept him
heads up.
George St Pierre, Detroiter. didn't
have a match In the soft-looking
Jack" Kramer from Toledo and the
referee stopped proceedings in the
fourth round. of the go scheduled for
six.
The liveliest scrap OF the evening
was the curtain raiser. For four
rounds Tom Courtney and Jack Hun
ter, both l35-pound boys from De-
troit, mixed II in an interesting way.
Hunter had the advantage in the first.
but Courtney was game 10 the core
and came back strong getting a draw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26

l,unS-FOr fhllduelPnld, l'"lu' ="
ring. Collins g. Baker 3, Murphy Da-
Wis Barry. Lapp Coombs for New
York Devore Doyle ?. snodgrass,
Merkle. Herzog 2 Fletcher Meyers z
OrahdaH Two-base nits Harry s,
Oldring ?. Murphy ? Baker ? Davis
Collins Herzog =. Doyle :. Mel ers
De,ore Fletcher. Crandall. Three
base hits-Doyie. Home runs-Baktf
g OlGring stolen bases-Doyle =
Hcrzoc Barry 2 Collins Double
PLAY Doyle TO Fletcher. Meyers 10
Doyle Baker 10 Davis. Lapp 10 Collins
Passtu ball-Neyers. Htts-on Math-
Yon. Is IN % innings on Marquard,
In 10 innings, of Ames. In In
ninxs: or CTandall. 2 ia innings OH
NiUse / I'm inning OF Coomhs. u IN
20 innings of Plank. in 10 lnnines'
Oft Bender IL in Is inninss Bases on
bells on Mathewson 2 In q innings,
or Marquard in 10 innings. on ran
dali none in 4 innings. on Ames, none
in 4 innings on Wiltse, none In IN
ninu. or Coombs 8 IN 20 innings, OF
Plarl none in 10 innings OF Tender,
10 m Is innings struck out--By Math-
.evson rs By Maruuard. 8. by Ames
.g b. Crandall . by Wiltse, o. Dy
Coo,lbs rs by Bender, 10 by FLANK
Hit bV ~ hnr-By Bender. Snodgrass,
b. Iiarl nodgrass by Coomhs. Mer.
kle Wild pitches-Marquard ana
Crandall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
KICK OUT MEN WHO ROB
THE PUBLIC is DEMAND
1t Is Up To the National Com
mission To See That the
Worlds Series Is Square.
BY TIP WRIGHT.
To the National Commission:

To the National Commission:
What are you going TO do about the
scandal which linked hands with the
worlds series games?
Despite the fact that for more than
a week you have known scalpers were
robbing the people OF New York and
Philadelphia by charging exhorbitant
prices for seats al the Polo Grounds
and Shibe park, you have made about
as much noise as a family OF clans
at low tide.
So far as anyone can find out, the
only thing you have done Is to fine
First Baseman Merkle and threaten
20 bar Manager McGraw from The
field.
What you have done you have done
well, but why not get up to work al
s o clock in the morning and do some
thing 10 make the people believe you
have an object in life?
You, Messrs. Hermann, Lynch and
Johnson. have charge OF the world $
series. Men employed by you, or at
least working under your direction,
sell and take tickets and count the
money paid by the public to see the
two greatest teams in the land strug-
gle for supremacy.
Why can't these tickets be sold and
taken up and the money counted hon
estly? Is there any reason why the
worlds series should be conducted
more loosely than any good business
man conducts his business,
Are New York and Philadelphia
politicians so powerful that they say
TO you You've got 10 let the scalp
ers work or we will put your games
ION the blink? Has this been said
TO you. gentlemen?
II not. will you explain why you
let the scalpers make you look fool
ish, as they have? Don't you know
the fans are laughing-save the peo
pie who have been "bilked' by specu
lators and are sore-over the way you
have conducted the series? IL you
do not, then advise. you to read the
papers.
Who vas responsible, gentlemen,
for the appearance OF tickets fol
choice seats on the streets OF Phila
delphia and New York in the hands
OF scalpers, when men who SEM
their checks to the clubs received
CucCko again oho NAd HON o.
tickets2
Who is the man or who are the
men who will be blamed for the re-
turn OF 5000 grandstand seats for the
third game. in New York. after ap
plicants the day before had been toad
here were no more seats to be had
II is plainly up 10 you gentlemen
TO investigate and punish the guilty
No excuse that can be made should
prevent you kicking the guilty out OF
baseball forever and IL more severe
punishment can be enforced, II should
be.
Speculation is the canker worm
that will eat the heart of baseball
You are the men TO whom the public
looks for protection. Throw away the
whitewash brush and go after the
guilty Remember what Lincoln said
about foollng the people. II you DO
not get busy and clean out this nest
of vermin the day will come. and II
will not be in the distant future. when
YOU Will regret that you did not
gtrangle the rat before 1t turned on
Won
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26

until the last few waning innings
that they began TO step into the ball.
But they recovered their lost batting
orbs at last and with this start should
come back and more than double the
power OF their offense, which has been
the weakest part of their work to
date Bender and Coombs are now
dismantlei for this next game and
they were smashing Plank hard and
with good effect in the one round he
stood before their rush. So Mack
too. carries a tidy problem for this
afternoons choice. which is almost
sure 10 be Ed Plank Plank draws
tn sting of yesterdays defeat, while
the victory goes 10 Crandalrs credit
in the chart of pitching records.
The edge still lies with the Phila-
delphians. but there is a wide differ
cree between an edge and 40mile
gap They had the series won-the
1920 extra award was in each mans
palm. and now they've got TO fight for
IL again ard II the Giants win today
they may make their fight In vain.
a team game enough 10 rally with
its back TO the wall. with hope all
but vanished, as the Giants rallied
yesterday. has possibilities OF turning
a greater trick than grabbing on TWO
bali games-and two ball games are
all they need.
Mack's team played great ball in
the field and supported Coombs bril-
liantly. but Colby Jack was looking
for spot upon which TO detonate
and he found il i'm the ninth.
"a A 4.
game for New York fans centers
around the fact that Ames and Gran
dali, after being overlooked so long.
doomed up as the pitching heroes OF
the series. Ii was the people from
the ranks. not the heroes or the brill
liants. who stood TO the guns when
the flag was fiuttering low and about
to fall upon the ramparts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
u. of D. Enthusiasts Hope For
Much Better Toe and Head Work
With Kelley Came Improvement Generashp Puntng
S Looked For.

The football enthusiasts of the u.
Of d. are hoping that with Kelley
back In the game against Hillsdale
next Saturday morning there will be
vast Improvement in the head and
toe departments Of the game.
Last Saturdays defeat at the hands
OF the untouted Kazooites is laid
largely TO faulty generalship. Purcell,
who ran the team for the most part.
played splendid running game him.
self but he failed to handle the men
under him In a manner pleasing to
Coach Campbell. The most glaring
fault was the failure to call for punts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
SERIES GAMBLERS
GET A SCORING

NEW YORK, Oct. Eliminate
the gambler from baseball at any
cost" that Is the slogan today or
hundreds OF real friends of the sport
who have seen In the prominence
given wagers in the worlds series.
menace Of no mean proportion, They
ascribe 10 the activity of the betting
men many OF the ugly yarns which
were circulated during the series. and
attribute 10 the same cause lot or
the false rumors which have been
started
For instance. IL is related that one
man who had bet on the Athletics and
feared that he might lose his money
In spite of the fact that the Mackites
were leading in the series, declared
that "Snodgrass ought TO be shot for
spiking Baker" Thus originated the
tale that Snodgrass had been killed.
The merits OF the various players
on the two teams have been lost sight
Of by many in discussing whether the
odds on the series should be two 10
one or even money. When this series
started, II promised to prove one or
the greatest battles for supremacy
between we'll balanced ball teams
ever staged, but II has deteriorated
into a mud-slinging contest In which
the reputation and feelings OF no one
are being spared.
Gamblers care nothing for the ball
players or for baseball They would
ruin the pastime in a moment II they
had a chance. and would stoop TO any
tactics to further their own interests.
They never see the artistic side OF a
contest on the diamond, and root al
ways for the team which is carrying
their money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
Collins Baker Co. Leads Both
In Hits and In Juggling Ball
Doye Wednesdays Four Hits In Five Times Up Put Him Top
of Giants in Hitting Column.

From the composite box score. Il
appears that OF the six Athletic err
rors. four are traceable TO Eddie Col.
Inns and the other two to Baker.
which looks very bad for Eddies field
ing record. However. he has taken
an enormous number OF chances
On tht other hand this Collins
Baker combination stands al the top
In number of hits, Baker having got
seven and Collins. six Which even
things mp sqGarely
AT the same time a little OF the
hero-worship ought 10 be directed
Jack Barry's way II would seem, from
A perusal OF the figures In l9 chances
IN the garden he hasn't muifed once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26

on third downs with long distances
TO gain.
That was where the head depart
ment was weak
Also. In punting, many of Purcelrs
boots went almost straight up into the
air and at best they helped but little.
That was where the toe department
was weak
In Saturdays game, however. Pur-
cell will be kept at quarter, where his
work is valuable and the generalship
and the punting OF the game will he
left to Kelley. who has handled this
work well in previous games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
Sbort Lengths

The Windsor footba team will play
the Assumption college team. Satur-
day.
John T.. Brush. owner Of the New
York team, is In Chicago taking medI-
al treatment Don't blame him AFTER
his New York troubles
Carl Morris, ex-white hope. L. 20
fight Jack Geyer. % Denver, at New
York November 10.
The u. OF ID. and the Central HIGHS
scrimmaRed at - A. G. yesterday The
IT, OF ~ showed up well on defense.
Coach Mathews a. about 60 make
radical changes in the Cowboys line
up
Eastern Highs lacked their usual
pep in their scrimmage last evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26

and he EQUALS Collins in the number
OF hits
Doyle looms up Dig in the hitting
column fOi the Giants. having six TO
his credit Four OF them were amass-
ed in FIVE times mp, yesterday. Big
Chief Meyers follows Larry with Ave
bneles and DeEOre comes along with
totu which represent most of the
times az hat when he hasn't famed
No other Giant has more than three.
or the defensive work. the Giants
have l3 d,meTits
Attention OF the preserves dope.
steIs for a moment too please while
~ is announced that the Athletics
have stolen one base more than the
fendish Giants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
Edited by
RALPH L. YONKER
Nj. A. c. Get Regular
Work Against Freshmen

EAST LANSING, Mich. Oct. 26.--
Riblet, the NJ A. G.. star quarterback
who wa sinJured Tuesday, was out
on the field Thursday watching his
teammates buck up against the Fresh
men line. Markham was working in
Riblet's place In the headquarters sta
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
JUST HOW 1T
ALL HAPPENED

In the third, the Athletics copied
three
To start il. Barry grounded out
Herzog TO Merkle i.app reached for
a high one and planted il safely in
short center There was a lively
scramble al first base over Meyers
Quick throw TO catch Lapp of the
bag The two players tangled up ana
fell across the bag in heap, but no
damage was done. Coombs grounded
TO HeTZog, who threw 10 catch Lapp
at second The Giants second base
man muffed the assist, which was
right in his glove, and all hands we're
safe Herzog getting credit Tor an
assist and Doyle checking up the nrst
error Lord flew out TO Doyle. Old
ring hit into the left field bleachers
for a home run, scoring Lapp and
Coombs ahead OF him. Oldring's
smash was a line fly, which landed
high in the bleachers about six feet
inside the foul line Collins walked
and stole second on the second ball
pitched 70 Baker. Baker grounded
out 10 Merkle, unassisted. THREE
RUNS.
NOW IN the lucky Seventh. VIC
Giants got one
Here Coombs got one strike over
on Merkle and then passed him on
four successive bad ones Herz0g
hit a sharp grounder toward secon
and Barry. after making fine stop.
tried for the only play possible.
force At second He was late with
the ball, however. Davis snapped up
Fletcher's roller and got II TO second
in time 10 force Herzog. Merkie go
ing to third. Meyers flied TO Murphy
on the first ball pitched. and Merkie
beat the throw home. Coombs tried
four times to get the ball over TO
Crandall, but didn't succeed, and
there we're two Giants on bases
Davis made fast play on Devores
grounder and tossed to Coombs la
time for the out ONE RUN.
And just before the last spectator
started for home In the ninth
Mister Barry threw Herzog out
Fletcher doubled 10 left Barry threw
out Meyers, Fletcher going TO third.
Crandall doubled to left, Fletcher
scoring. Devore singled. scoring
Crandall Devore out stealing, lap
10 Collins. TWO RUNS.
And to finish II all, the tenth
Doyle, with Plank pitching. single
10 left. Snodgrass hunted and
Bakers throw was too late, Doyle go
ing TO third Murray flied TO Murphy.
Merkle flied TO Murphy. Doyle scor-
ing ONE RUN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
BY THE WAY.

According 10 H. Addington Bruse.
Psychologist. then. II ~ shame 10
pay soc in good money TO see a base
nall game N YOU don't get excited
cause that's why you're fan.
Ynu know. maj jrity OF the New
Workers didn't want the Giants TO win
ANYWAY. because OF the way the
ca, ham mafagement treated tie fans.
This o. the verH latest In sour grapes.
Great big Juicy lemony ones.
Did yuu notice how even Grantland
bustS INTO poetry about IT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
A,i.ndance-33,22s.

Attendance-33,22s
The national commission nm
nounced the total attendance was
: 53,22S, and the total receipts
xJO.3S4.
or this the national commits
sIon's share was S6O3S.2O. and
each club received s3I,222.SO. No
money went 90 the pl5yers, be-
cause the game today was the
nTth aud IL was stipulated that
they should not receive any
share OF the proceeds after the
fourth game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26

OF Ames In ( innings on Crandall..
2 ia innings. OF Coombs. in 3 in
Hings on Plank. I In ! innings Stolen
bases-HerZoR Collins. Doyle Barry
Sacrifice hies Meyers Merkls. Sacrifice
hit--Suodgrass Two base hits-Doyte
2 Fletcher Crandall Home run-Old-
ring Struck out--Ry Goombs 2: BY
Marquard. by Ames Bases on
bails-Ofr Coombs. OF Marquard /
First base on errors-Athletlcs I Left
on hases-Athletics. o Giants. Wild
pitcf.-Crandall Tilt by pitched ball
BY Coombs tMerklel Time 80 I'm
pires--At plate Klein: on bases nj
neen left field. Connolly. right field
Brennan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
Walker ls operator.

Red" Walker OF the Washington
team. viii work this winter az tele-
graph operator for the Virginia 4
Southwestern railway, at Bristol,
Tenn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26

BusIness-IIke Printing. NO russ ana
no feathers The plain. neat KIND that
looks right Times Printing Co, IS
John " st Ph Main 1898. OF city 1875
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
Warner Uses Heavy Ends.

Glenn Warner, the Carlisle coach.
is using heavy men on the ends 10
carry the ball on his own shift.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
Answer 70 Inquiry.

NnsWer 70 inquiry.
What are the prices OF admission
10 the y. OF M.-Pennsylvania foot
ball game. also. to whom is a request
for tickets addressed?
Prices-s2, 50 and 81. Address re-
quests to p g. Bartelme, care Uni
versity of Michigan Athletic associa-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
camo Was Thrice Captain.

Walter Camp played on six faie
football elevens and was captain OF
three OF them In 1873. 1879 and 1881.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26
Pan for coomts in tenth.

'Batted for Vanguard In third
25f 81 ssf0 r
Athletics ..O o 8 o o 0 o o o. 3
Giants ....O 0 o y o o ! o 2 L. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-26

They're broken lines
which wei close out Fri
day.