davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-17

All those indebted to US for the paper
will please arrange to settle at once as
We are in need of money to meet our
bills. This means each and every per-
son indebted to us. Look at the label
on your poper and it will show you the
date you are paid mp to.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-17
New Nurse at HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Bell Jackson of Winchester Ky.
has accepted the position of head nurse
at the Lancaster hospital. Miss Myrtle
COrmney will remain as assistant. This
arrangement will enable the hospital
when it becomes necessary to send a
nurse out into the city or county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-17

e Mr.. Leonard Miller, the foreman in
the Record office, is about the most en-
ergetic man in town. Last year aside
from putting in ten hours day in the
in the office, he cultivated part of his
garden in tobacco. He sold his crop
Saturday for good price and realized
quite a neat sum for it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-17
Methodist Church Sunday II q m

Methodist Church Sunday II m the
sermon by Rev. G. w. Crutchfield Of
Ric,i.rO.cd who will also preach at night
Official Board and quarterly conference
on next Saturday 2.9O p m at the
church stewards and trustees are ex-
pected to be present.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-17

Judge Walker is in Hardinsburg this
week presiding at the Breckinridce
Circuit Court because of the sickness
of the Judge of that district. The
regular term of the Lincoln Circuit
Court begins on the q st inst, and he
will return in time to preside there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-17

1t is said that the Louisville & Nash.
vile will remove their water tank from
Rowland to Hemp, and will do away
with Rowland as a station. In the
event this is done the track will be
doubled from Stanford to the K. C. cut.
off, thus giving the K. C. an independ.
ant track from Rowland into Stanford.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-17

Mr.. John Dollins an aged and respec-
ted citizen of the Point Leavel neigh
borhood was adjudged of unsound mind
in the county court on Wednesday and
committed to the asylum at Lexington.
He was sent to Lexington in charge of
Mr.. j. A. Jones.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-17

If press comment goes for anything,
Stephen Marion Reynolds in his 'trage-
dy and comepy of the law" will furnish
one of the most interesting evenings of
entertainment ever seen in Lancaster.
Hear him at the Court House Thursday
evening Feb, %.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-17

Something new and unique, some.
thing out of the ordinary. Stephen
Marion Reynolds will take you into the
inner circle in his lecture on the TRACE
dy and comedy of the law at the Court
House Thursday night Feb, %.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-17

A man in Pendleton county sold
twelve young gobblers at sixteen cents
per pound. Their average weight was
twenty-six and one-half pounds and
they brought $4.24 each. 1t pays to
raise them at that price.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-17

At the January meeting of the City
Council James w. Smith rendered his
resignation as member of that august
body. His resignation was accepted
and Horace K. Herndon was elected
to fill the vacancy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-17

If you want nice fitting suit Of
cloths, go to H. T. Logans and have
your measure taken by man of ex-
perience:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-17

Presbyterian Mite Society ask their
friends to save old books, magazines,
news papers, letters, pasteboard boxes
postals and scrap paper for them.
Call up any member of society. 81
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-17

The Central Record for one year and
the daily Courier Journal for eight
months for only $3.50. This offer is
only good during the month of Feb,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-17

You can get the Central Record one
year and the daily Courier Journal,
eight months both for $25 This offer
is only good during the month of Feb.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-02-17

Mr.. c. A. Robinson has just returned
from Frankfort where he settled with
the Auditor. Mr. Robinson is one of
the best sheriffs in the state.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-08
Notas |bero-Americanas
P A N A M A
Gobierna solo Taft.
e. Gomez Carrillo.

I'm un banquete celebrado reclen-
temente en- ell "City Club de Chica-
go", ell ex-juez de la Corte Suprema
en- la zona del Canal de Panama, ell
Sr. Lorin G. Comings, pronunci6 un
brindis Ell ell cual eNpuso la verdade-
ra situacion pol1tica de la nrteva y
pequena pseudo-rep1blica, y la in
ffuencia absolute que sobre ella de-
jan sentir los hombres del Gobierno
de Washington.
La volttntad y la palalbra del Pre-
sldente Taft es Ia 1nica ley que i'm
pera y Sc observa en- la Republica pa
nameila, siendo letra completamente
muerta las determinaciones de las
Cortes, hasta Ell punto de encontrar-
Sc paralizadas las labores de este al
to Cuerpo, como mecanlsmo inntll
desde Ell monIento que la bandera es-
tre1lada es la que domina tiranca y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-08
.esde Paris
DOS OBRAS FEMENINAS.

Las dos obras que mas 6xito han te-
lido 1ltimamente han sido dos obras
lie mujeres Y 10 que es mas extraOrdl-
lario ain, de dos mujeres que III por
SUI educaci6n nj por su situaclon, III 81
quiera por su aflcionles pareclan pre-
|destinadas triumfos literarios. En-
efecto, una de elias es una pobre eos
turera que nj escribir con ortografla sa
be. En- cuanto La segunda, slempre
mas culta y de mejor posici0n social,
ampoco puede decirse que forme par
e de la elite intellectual femenlna. La
Drimera sc llama Marguerite Audoux
Y su obra es La famosa noVela ''Marle
Claire''. La segunda Mademoiselle
Marie Leseru, es autora de la comedla
'IIes affranches' representada Ell el
|Odeon
Veamos 10 que a1nbas obras son, CO.
menzando por la novela. Pero ahora
noto que hasta la palabra misma de no.
vela choca cuando sc habla de IN IL
bro como este. Els mas bien una cr0-
MICA, es decir ell relate de una existen-
cia de un fragmento de existencia.
Maria Clara aparece, al comenzar La
obra, como un ser sin la menor noci0n
| de la vida. Su madre muere -. La
pobrecita ignora 10 que es la muerte
lSu padre nora La pobrecita ignora
10 que es Ell llanto. al llegar al hospi-
| clio de huerfanos donde su fanilia la
encierra para que aprenda a trabajar
una de sus companeras la saluda con
estas pala|bras:
-Tu mama era t1sica y la her1nana
Gabriela dice que vas morirte pronto>
| La pobrecita sonr1e sin comprendeT
La vida del orfe1inato Ie parece mara
wilIosa con su abundancia de todo 10
que una campesinilla pJyede desear, c3n
su tranquiidad tibia, con su orden ma
ternal La hermana Marie Aimee es CO.
Imo el angel de la guarda de su vida
Ella la cuida, ella lie ensena el alfahe-
to, ella la habla del cielo, ella le sonr1e
tal acostarla, para que sus suefios sean
felices.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-08

importanIcia en- Espa1a que en- el resto
de las naciones Europeas.
DE las 49 provincias solo tres han
sufrido una disminucion de poblacion
elias son Taragona, Malaga Logrono.
Este estado de cosas es mucho mas sa-
tisfactorio que ell que revela ell reclen-
te censo de Francia, en- donde mas de
la mitad de los 81 departamentos han
srlfrido una disminuci6n del nilmero de
sus habitantes Parece cosa rara que
haya sido Santa Cruz de Tenerife, en-
las islas Canarias, la ciudad de Espana
que ha tenido mayor aumento en- su nj
micro de haIbitantes; tai aumento ha ST.
do de 14,00O almas en- una poblacion
total de $4,000.
Toda ia prensa de Espana Sc muestra
altamente satisfecha del resultado. Tn
hecho queda establecido que por ahora
la naci6n no tiene que considerar min
gun problema de "despoblaci6n''. Por
otra parte, para un pals Europeo, Es-
pana esta todaV1a escasamente pobla-
da, va que solo cuenta con 100000
de almas en un area superficial muy
POGO menor que la .Francia que tiene
4O.000OOO de habitantes, y que la ale
mania que tiene 65.0O0,00O. Ell mime
70 de habitantes por milla cuadrada
de Espana, Francia y AIemania es res
pectivamIente 80, 191 y103, mientras
que ell de Belgica excede de 670 y e]
de Puerto Rico alcanza 325.
De ''El Aguila," de Ponce)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-08

pensamiento iCuantas veces ha deses-
pprado de hallarlo! Y he aqu1 que no
olo da con el, sino que 10 halla mas Sc
ductor de 10 que jamas hulbiera podido
imaginar. "Sus ojos, dice, son divi-
nos de inteligencia. A su lado saboreo
ell infinite placer que debe experiment
tar ell jefe de un ejerclto Junto a su
ayundante de campo'' Esta felicidad
puramente espiritual no dura mucho
tiempo. Interrogandose con franqueza
de analizador professional, Felipe COM
prende que en- su alma hay algo mas
que un carino de maestro para la linda
Helena. Pero 5y ella? Ella tanlbien
tiene por su amigo mas que amistad
Ell terrible amor los ha heoho la vez
felices E infelices. Porque a la vez de
sodos sus alardes de independence de
esp1ritu, son siempre los esclavos de mi
enarias sensibilidaIdes humans. Am
bos Sc proclaman "Affranchis sin
duda, cerebralmente, 10 son. Son seres
fuertes que Sc rlen de los perjuicios y
viven mas AHA de la moral. Con una
clarividencia de c1nicos, examinan la
situaci6n. En- primer lugar Sc aman,
y anandOse, tiene ell deber de yiyir Ell
Mno para ell otro. Els el unico deber
eric: ell deber para consigo mislnos. En-
cuanto a la esposa quien habra que
a'bandOnar, en- cuanto a los hijos que
sera necesario dejar al cuidado de Ia
madre, ialla ellos! La existencia pro
clama Ell sano y fuerte egoismo. Fell
Ipe 10 proclama. Helena 10 cree. iPol
Ique no sc evaden de la prisi0n de las
IconIven'ciones tradicionales? Con noble
t'dignidad han decidido no manchar su
amor haciendolo clandestino. Quierer
amarse en- plena Independence, entire
garse ell uno al otro en- plena luz, y cor
lplena tranquilidad de conciencia deci
den unirse. No HAY mas remedio que
ell divorcio. ''LMe divorciare de Marta
y me casare contigo' dice "a Helena
Felipe; ella acepta Ell sacrificio como
un natural holocausto de La vida. Lo
Ique la abandonada pueda sufrir, 10 que
los hijos van a perder, no 10 preocupa
,oco nj mucho. Hay pues, que obede-
ser a la passion. F'N[archemonos', di-
zen, y sin embargo no Sc wan. Basta
con que una religiosa que vive al lado
de ellos intervenga haci6ndoles yer que
van a cometer un acto reprensible, pa
ra que -el oscuro fantasma de los pre-.
julcios sc levante ante ellos y les cierre
el paso.
-Somos cobardes her0icos G
pregunta Felipe al renunciar al amor
No Sc. No sc . cont6stale He
lena.
T.. Gomez Carrillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-08

ADMoR.: Miguel Mascara Garcia

abusivamente en- +01a La extension del
tIerritorio.
Esta situaci6n, que no es nueva,
puesto que conenz6 idurante la presi-
dencla de Roosevelt, no puede produ-
cir a nadie Soq'presa, pero 4 juzgar
por las declaracionps del citado ora
dor del banquete de Chicago, por
dias toma mayores proporciones y la
tremenda ingeren35a Sc ha converti-
ido en- los actuales 1nomentos en- encr
mes abuses, tales como la aboliciGn
de los pnestos que Ell Gobierno tenla
en la zona como Alcald1as. V la su-
preston de dos jueces de los tres que
formaban la Corte Suprema, y al que
queda no Sc le per1nite ejercer sus
funclones, 10 cual '8quivale a la null
dad total de la institution.
Los panameilos zqesidentes en- la 20
na no disfrutan, IN absolute, de de-
rechos civiles y, Der ell contrario.
constantemente so2 objeto de veja-
clones por parte de la polic1a ameri-
cana, la cual sole les responsible de
sus actos ante Il pr9sidenta Taft.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-08
Taft fustigado.

Taft fustigado
Acerbas censlras Sc le vienen ha-
|clendo al Presidente Taft y a sus
amigos que secu11dan esta pol1tica
'bservada en- Panama., asl como por
sus planes de fortiticacion del Canal.
A las rudas ca1npanas de varios
periodicos americarcs, entire ellos ell
|"Herald'', hay que agregar las i'm
pugnaciones thechas por varios miem-
bros de la Oamara baja y del Senado,
en- cuyo alto Cuerp0 Mr.. Burns cali
fico 1os procedim1e1tos que Ia Casa
Blanca venla 0bse1T3 ando, tanto con
|lo de no acordar Ia neutralizaci6n del
Canal como 10 esta el de Suez, como
icon su pol1tica Ell Centre America,
|como fatales slntomas de corrupci6n.
|deshonra y depravaci0n, hechos que
'orrlan parejas con el gran ndmero.
|de abuses conetidos en- las diversas
ramas del Estado, principle de la die
tadura y decadencia de la naci6n;
|acusaciones que el citado senador
trato de comprobar Ieyendo unas
cartas particllIaras <7sl Secretario de
Mr.. Taft, y croduclendo la natural
sensaci1n por Ia graY8dad de los he
chos.
vi leon amarillo
FL asunto de Ia fcrtif1caci6n del
Canal est5 llamaa3 d ofrecernos TO-
dav1a granles nov41ades. No hace
muchos dias que e1 ana session de la
Canara Mr. Hobs0n declare solem-
nemente, sin am0a}es nj rodeos, que
dentro de diez mesas habra estallado
una guerra entire los F'stados Unidos
el Japon, y que 9sta naci0n sc apo
derana por sorpresa de las Filipinas,
Hawaii, Alaska, Sa0 Francisco y des-
ltruira el Canal
Y dijo mas, die cue los Estados
UInidos, indignados y humillados por
estas perdidas, continuaran la lucha
Ia pesar de las advertencias Que les
Ihagan las potencias, aconsejandoies
|poner fin a la guerra por ell perjuicio
|que irrogara a todo el mundo, pero
que al fin el Jap6n aoabara por Ven
GER indefectiblemente
Que quizas Mr. Eob8on no este le-
jos de la verdad que 10las que un sim
|ple recurso de efectisnno parIamenta-
Trio, pueda ser un Drcfundo convenci-
Imiento de la verda4 sns profeslas, al
gunos slntomas S. ban presentado
|para hacerlo sospedhar posterior-
|mente, tales como ese minucioso
mlsterioso registro en los doniciEos
de los Japoneses resldentes en las Fl
Ilrplnas, de que nos 5la dado cuenta
la Correspondence de Manila, Ia
tpfecipitada moviHuaci6n de tropas
americanas para Hawaii, Filipinas y
San Francisco, de Yre el cable en- es-
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
By SENATOR"

ATLANTA, Ca, March 30.-When
the bell clangs calling Jimmy Nc
Aleer's Nationals to their positions
on the afternoon Of April Il to face
Harry Hooper, the dashing little right
fielder of the Boston Red sox, in the
first battle Of the American Leagues
season of 1911, the lineup most likely
will be as Il IL written here
Milan cannot be improved upon LOT
the middle baiIiwick. His hitting lS
timely and hard, and he leads them an
in speed on the bases and In the nelo-
lillian is the sweetest center neioeT IN
the league, not excepting even Irls
Speaker, of the Red Sox.
Doc Gessler, doing light work all win
ter and reporting only a little over
weight, looks as II he were going 10
have one of his old-time seasons, HELD
ing up among the best and knocking
the cover OF the ball more often than
not. GessIers batting eye is primed
for the opening of the campaign, ana
he will be the most sadly surprised
player in the business if he doesn't hit
above $50.
Jack LeIiveit, though not hitting as
hard as young Fred CoTbin. the Akron
youngster. has more experience, ana IS
more likely to adorn the left garden
when the umpire shouts, Play ball.
Indeed, if for any reason Lellyelt can
not lnlO tHc
may be called upon before Corbin Is
considered. Lelivelt is fielding well in
practice, but hasn't got his lamps
trimmed sufficiently as yet to hit with
the best However, you may expect 10
see him out there in the pasture on
The new lad in the infield is John
Henry, and II is more than possioie
the Amherst College boy will drive
away for all time memories OF other
stars who have held down that corner
of the Nationals in1eld- Henry. big.
game, agile in movement, quick on his
| feet, and ,bFainy has driven Somerlott
| to the wan. and Lel!velt has gone back
to the outfeld. -,
most likely be found. Bill hits harder
than either Conroy or Schaefer. and Il
is the hitter who makes the team thls
season. Washington rooters nave seen
| him and know what to expect.
At third will be found the pepperbox.
| FIberfeld. who grows younger as every
hair leaves that beautiful dome OF MS
He will continue to be the live wire
| in that infield. always on his toes and
ever ready to spring some new Wr1nkle
1 to outguess the other fellow.
] At short will be seen the best per
| former in the league. Capt. George Nc,
4 Bride, who covers acres OF land and
1 can throw a mile to hit an inch target.
| Good old Gabby Street. the "Monu-
/ ment baby" will prance out to the
| platter to receive the variegated slants
! and shoots and benders of that prince
of twirlers. walter Johnson. With Wal,
| ter and Gabby in the points what
to outguess the other fellow.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30

little trouble in perspiring under the
whip and spur applied by McAleer and
Mike Kahoe.
When he returned to the hotel Bill
Cunningham weighed in and found that
he had lost eight pounds. tipping the
beam at 176 pounds. This decrease in
avoirdupois pleased McAleer greatly and
the Schenectady lad expects to be at
playing weight by the time the bell
rings. His rubber shirt arrived today
and he clambered into 1t as a further
aid in losing weight.
In the afternoon most of the Nation
ais witnessed the victory OF the New
York Giants over Atlanta, 10 to g.. The
Giants are in good condition and had
no trouble winning from the blshers.
In the evening they atte nded the
theaters or piloted punches of Giants
around town to see the sights. The
Nationals have been here long enough
now to feel like natives.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30

shooting a fast one close to bats
mans chin to drive him away from
the plate. If that doesn't do the trick,
the next one is likely to crush in
rib or two, and will succeed in keeping
that particular player plate-shy when
ever he faces Hughes. Johnson has
been watching Hughes do it in practice
at Ponce de Leon Park, and will copy
his style during the coming season.
Yesterday Hughes worked out again
for a short time, taking no chances in
the cold wind that howled across the
field. The old boy is showing worlds
the second game against the Boston
Red Sox two weeks from today at the
Florida avenue pasture.
I've been down the line" SAYS
Hughes, but I'm going to make EN-
go some this season to beat me. l
never felt better in my life than / am
right now. 1 could go in and pitch to-
Johnson. according to Manager Nc
Aleer's plans, will pitch the opening
Hughes, Dolly Gray, and Dixie Walker
will be the lads chosen to continue the
performance until the Athletics ar
rive, and by that time Johnson VIII
worlds champions the following Mon
day. This quartet of 'wirlers Is hkely
to be called upon :or most of the work
when the bell rings. as McAleer wants
his outfit to get a flying start, and Will
spare no pains TO win games.
Going to Make Trouble.
"If we can start on our Western trip
comfortably near the top OF the llst,
saws McAleer, well make trouble for
everybody before we get back for our
lcng home season in June"
Practice yesterday, because Of cold
weather, was simply batting and infeld
work. Everybody worked haro and had
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
Yale Football Coach
To Be Announced Soon

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 90
Waiter Camp, the athletic adviser of
Yale. has returned from an extensive
trip through the West and has held
several conferences with Capt. Arthur
Howe Of the football team, so that
some announcement is expected shortly
regarding the coach for next fall.
on very good authority 1t is learned
that the mana cement has given up the
hope of getting Howard Jones to come
here and coach next year.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
TWO BIG TWIRLERS
ARE NOT TO BATTLE.
McGraw Decides Against
Game Between Nationals
and Giants.
FEAR OF ACCIDENT
DETERS MANAGER
Neither Team Would Want to
Lose Such a Contest, and 1t
Might Be Regretted"
By SENATOR"

ATLANTA, Ga-. March ao.-There
will be no mound battle between Wal
ter johnson and Christy Mathewson
Saturday at Ponce De Leon Park.
Muggsy McGraw, manager of the New
York Giants, has decided against 1t.
It was suggested that the Giants
face the Nationals Saturday instead OF
the Atlanta Crackers in the hope Of
bringing out a large crowd and of
pitting the star hurler of the National
League against the youthful wonder OF
the American League. While crowds
have been light at the American exhibit
tion games, it was thought that such
a struggle. would attract several thou
sand Southern League rooters.
When II was put up to McGraw, he
asked the night to think 1t over, and
today decided against the battle. 81
declined to put my team up against
the White Sox down in Texas" said
NIcGraw today, because there might
be accidents. l must decline this game
for the same reason. Such a game
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
Daly Retains Title.

NEW YORK. March 50.-John Daily
remains the champion three-cushion
billIardist. At the close of the final
block of his challenge match with
George W. Moore last night he had reg
istered $50 points to his opponents 131.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
CORPORATION Team Formed

The Bureau of Corporations. in the
Department of Commerce and Labor,
has organized a baseball team. and it is
ready TO meet teams in the District. For
games address w. E. Forbes, Bureau of
Corporations.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
Umpire Suits Gallaudet.

Gallaudet College is pleased with the
selection of John L. Kearney as umpire
Of all home games at Kendall Green.
Kearney probably VIII officiate at the
games Of the olympia League this sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
Mackey fun OF confidence.

Rob Roy Mackev expressed himself
TO me this morning as certain of will
ming his handicap bout with Prokos al
the IN,eum theater tonight. PIokUs
agrees TO throw Mackey three times IN
an hour e. forfeit his share Of the pro-
ceeds.
Prokos is much the heavier man, and
from all reports is clever, but because OF
the fact that MackCy's strongest line OF
wrestling is his defense work. the latter
believes he will win. In the event he
does, It will give him considerable prcs'
tige in his coming bout with Joe Turner
-
Woman president of club.
II Will be interesting to note the
manner in which Mrs. Helen Hath
away Robson Britton. niece of NJ
Stanley Robson, who died last week
will hold the reins of power over the
st. Louis National League Club Mrs
Britton is quoted as saying that she
will keep to her determination to have
herself elected president of the st
Louis club.
IL She is it will be the first time II
the history of the league that a won
All has been president of a club. MrS
RrittCn Inherited her unCle's stock ~
the club. She has been a close toI'
lower of the game and believes her
self capa BILE of leading the club. Ger
tainly she cannot do worse than Somt
of the men presidents of clubs in the
American League have done.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30
FIRST GAME LINEUP
AS SEEN FROM NOW
McAleer to Put Men to the
Front Who Have Been
Through the Fire.
SEES MORAL GOOD
IN WINNING START
Only Two or Three Youngsters Will
Be on Roster When Nationals
Meet Red Sox.
First Game Lfne-Up

Milan, center field
Elberfeld, third base.
LeIiveit, left field.
Cunningham, second base.
Gessler, right field.
Mcbride, shortstop.
Henry, first base.
Street, catcher.
johnson, pitcher.
The Washington times., 1911-03-30

Billy Lehman will be the happiest man
Of the whole crowd when he sees Wash
ington on the horizon. BILLY has taken
n violent dislike to Atlanta and doesn'i
care how soon he leaves 1t far behind
The Washington times., 1911-03-30

While the Nationals practice in the
morning very little breeze will be blow
ing, hut by the time the Atlanta team
commences its exhibition game at
o'clock the cold gale would freeze a
cigar store Indian.