davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-23
3 home of the groom.

lanta, the home of the groom.
 The bride is tho youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Luttrell. and is among the most prominent of the young people of the city She has a host of friends all over the state, where she has visited, who will be interested to learn of her mar riage. MT Iarman comes from one of the best known families of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-23
A St. Louis Chef Says

T have been using Blue Ribbon Ex- tracts in my demonstration work for years and can truthfully say, find them pure and high grade and there is no betteI on the market for all kinds of plain and fancy baking. '-Wesley Mi- chacls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-23
MISSES BELL ENTERTAIN

A pleasant event of Friday evening was a party. tendered by Miss Ethel Bell and Miss Mary Bell at their home in Norwood, complimentary to Miss Lottie Jameson of Winnipeg, Canada. and Miss Florence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-23
pelicans Purchase Spencer

Toledo, January 22.-Outfielder Ray Spencer, who was bought by Toledo Base ball club from Dayton last season. was sold today to New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-23

 he usually takes his lunch, and de- lighted as a lG-year-old girl she says. looking about:
 .so this is where you come to lunch every day?'
 MIR. ECoNoMY-"suie. Don't you like it?" MRS. ECoNoMY-'It looks very elegant and expensive. You know. with the High Cost of Living. we can't afford many luXuries." MIR. ECONOMY-"It isn't particularly expensive. You can get nice lunch here for 75 cents.'
 MRS. ECoNOMY-"I am surprised at vou. Jack. The idea of paying 75 cents for one meal when I could buy three souare meals for that amount What IS it that makes your lunch so expensive? Do you mean to say that you spend that for lunchS every day2''
 MIR. ECONOMY-"Not at all, my dear T merely said you could get a nice lunch for that if you wished it. What will you have to drink?"
 MRS. EcoNoMY-'Do you mean A drink?"
 MIR. sECONOMY-"why, certainly. Err r-cocktail-r--something for an appe- tiger"
 MRS. ECONOMIES this is the way you spend your money, is it, John Henry Morris?e No wonder I can't ever have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-23

Some CT desc hear folks dat drives CT ottermobile, an aint got money ernuff ter keep CT buggy wid paid for Aixle Grease, S de vairy ones dat lives regardless nv ak pense. Yassum!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-23

Mrs. J. T. Nixon Is visiting her daugh- ter. Mrs. William Dempsey Partlow, in Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-23

Mir. and Mrs. Paul Earle have named their little son Samuel~fn compliment to his uncle. MT. Samuel Earle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
Facts About the Game

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The
National Commission state
ment of attendance and receipts
at the fourth game OF the worlds 4
series:
Paid admissions. $500.
Total receipts, s76,s44.
National commissions share,
S7.6s440 M
Players share, $41,3STrS.
Each clubs share, $13-795.e2.
FEATURES OF THE GAME.
The batteries in the fourth
game of the worlds series were:
For Boston. Wood and Cady; for
:, New YoFk. Tssreau, 'An1es ard
Meyers.
seventh inning to allow Nc
Ames took his place and was
not effective.
Wood rot only pitched wonder
full ball, but also made two sim
giles. driving in one of Boston's
runs
Wood slowed up little In the
seventh. when single. q double
and another single sent Herzog
over with the Giants only tally.
stonewai1 OF the Red Sox de-
tense. He made one error, but
also made three startling one
hand steps, which effectpally
blocked 9tant runs.
Herxox was the only Giant to
hit Smoky" Joe twice success
siveiy. He connected with two
clean singles.
To the surprise OF the Giant
batsmen. wood depended upon q
slow drop curve for his most
effective work, only using hia
marvellous fast one occasionally.
This change of pace won for
Wood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
FOUR HUNOREOMEN
FIGHT HARB0R FIRE
ALREADY FLAMES AT BAYONNE
HAVE CAUSED DAMAGE OF A
MILLION DOLLARS.

NEW YORK. Oct. Flour hun
dred men on fleet of fireboats and
along the Standard Oil piers at
Bayonne. N. j., were fighting tonight
to prevent the further spread of the
disastrous fire which has been raging
since Thursday night, when flames
spread from the tank steamer Dun
h6lme, after the explosion OF fe-
boiler. The loss SO far as estimate ]
at s1,0oo.0o0
The Dunholme. which sank, vas
loaded with 10000 barrels of naptha
ami 1000 barrels of refined oil, The
schooner Concordia caught fire today.
drifted down the bay and tonight went
on the rocks at Robbins reef. Two
piers were destroyed today. The car
penter of the Runholme, who remain
ed aboard to investigate the explosion,
sank with her So far as known he
was the only one who lost his life.
The Dunholme - the property of
A. Pyman g. Son, West Herborpool,
England, and the Concordia Is owned
by O.. A. T. Sktelhred. Christensen,
Norway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
POINTS TO PERKINS
lNWEsTERNS SPEECH
WILSON BELIEVES Trusts AND
Moxor0LIEs ARE BEHIND
COLONEL ROOSEVELT.
WANT HIM ELECTED
PROOF POSITIVE OF HIS VIEW,
CASDapA1E ccsTEEDs, -
SHOWN IN THIRD PARTY
PLANK.
WANT HIM ELECTED

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-THE fact
that George W. Perkins is behind the
program of the third party. Cover
nor Wilson today pointed out as sig
nificant Of the fact that the trusts and
monopoiies are anxious that the plank
OF the party calling for commission
supervision OF monopoiies shall be
adopted BY tie government.
The governor pointed out that Mr..
Perkins, in testifying on one occasion
before an investigating committee Of
the United States senate. had advo-
Gated an Industrial commission, be-
fore whom men desiring to combine
should lay their plans. and IL they
| were accepted, that they should there
after be exempt from the Sherman
antitrust law forbidding combina-
tons The governor intimated though
he didn't say so In SO many words,
that Mr. Perkins had something to do
with drawing up this particular plank
of the Roosevelt platform.
The governors address on this SUBJ
Ject was delivered before an audience
| of 900 IN the auditorium at Canton,
W., the aUlIiS Oi fEesiuent Mchtniey.
The candidate declared that in his lat
ter years. President Mckinley, though
Originally q high protectionist, had
shown symptoms of recognizing a
changed condition which would neces-
state lowering OF the tariff in or
der to break up certain monopolies
which had grown up under the
sheltering wing OF the tariff.
In another address at Orryiile O..
| the governor mentioned Mark Hanna
and Senator Aldrich as illustrating
how great governmental power had
fallen into the hands of single men
and small groups OF men.
The candidates addresses today
were declared by those who have fol-
lowe his campaign to be the most H.
Illuminating exposition of the issues he
has vet expounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
Inheritance Tax
of $4,000 Is
Paid by Trustees
AsroR Estate PRODUCES LARe.
EST AMOUNT SINCE LAW WAS
ENACTED.

comptroller today received a check
for 33.15o.oo0 from the executors of
the estate of the late Colonel John
Jacob Aston, as the preliminary pay
ment on the inheritance tax on the
estate of Colonel Astor. Tho payment
was made at this time in order to get
the fve per cent rebate allowed by
law II payment II made within SIX
months after death.
Today's payment represents an estate
of $4,000, 600. The final tax will be
fixed when the entire estate. estimated
at SOS. 1000, 900 has been appraised.
The check, which was sent by James
Roosevelt Douglas Robinson and
Nicholas Biddle, represents the largest
tax paid on a single estate since the
law was enacted. twenty-seven years
ago II is nearly one-third as large
as the entire tax collected during the
fiscal year ending September 3oth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
WITNESS DECLARES
He HEARD BECKER
GIVE FATAL ORDER
IF You Don't Croak Rosen-
thai, I'll Croak Him My
SELF His Words
COURT UNCOVERS
BLACK TESTIMONY
Lefty Louie" Creates Scene
When He Is Identified
AS One of Men Who
Fired Shots

NEW YORK. Oct l1s-Poiice Lieu
tenant Charles Becker listened with
bianched c9untenahce today while
Morris Luban. -visaged, weak
voiced young man. swore he heard
Becker say to Jack Rose two weeks
before the murder. III you don't croak
Rosenthal. I'll croak him myself
This was the first bit of testimony
connecting the four gunner with the
police officer on trial for his life
before Justice Goff in the criminal
branch of the Supreme court.
1t supplied the most dramatic in
cident of the trial To date with the
exception OF one that was to follow
few moments later when Lefty
Louie" with an ugly snarl and defiant
gesture, shouted TO Justice Goff his
objections to the manner In which he
and the other gunner were being
brought before the witnesses for pur-
poses of identification.
Gets Damaging Admission.
Luban swore he witnessed the kill
Ding of Hosenthal in front of the
Metropole hotel on the morning of
July 10th, and he said he saw guns
IN the hands Of -'Gyp the Blood, r.
Lefty Louie" Whitley Lewis" and
"a fourth. whose name he did not
know. He had known the first three
by name before the murder, he said.
Becker was plainly alarmed, and his
counsel discohcerred by the jeopardy
with which the case of the defense
had become 80 suddenly and unex-
pectedIy surrounded. The startling
admission was wrung from the wilt
ness by Assistant District Attorney
Moss So
Did you visit the Lafayette baths
about two weeks before the murder
of Herman Roaenthai?" asked MT.
Moss.s sssSss ssssssss
II did. answered the witness.
And whom did you see there?''
II saw Jack Rose and Lieutenant
Becker
did you see them together, or hear
any part OF their conversation ?" per
sisted Mr.. Moss.
Yes" replied the witness. without
hesitation. II saw them there togeth-
er in the steam room. And heard part
OF their conversation
What was that conversation
IT heard Lieutenant Becker say to
|. Rose, II you fellows don't croak that
- within the next few days.
I'll croak him myself
How did you know it was Rose
Continued on Seventh Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
BY DAMON RUNYON.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA chain o4
gnarIed and knotted fingers, hung
wide behind the swapping speed a.
Smoky joe Wood, the hope OF Boe~
ton In the battle for the worlds chmsn~
pionship, checked every assault OF fh43
big town forces at the Polo Groun0A-
this afternoon, and turned victory -
the fourth game OF the worlds serie1s
to the wonderful young pitcher by ~
score Of to /.
Baldheaded "Eeine'' Wagner, a tAn*s
year veteran Of the ball field, AMI ono
q Giant back in the earliest days 04s
the McGraw regime, was the rock O.
the Red Sox today, with the younHoG
hands Of Steve Yerkes lending him
able assistance from the right dnn1s
of the diamond.
Times when the islanders NoEA2
slashin9 wickedly at the delivery -
Smoky Joe, the old short fielda
of the Sox would come careen1nus
through with plays the like OF which
have been performed in recently yearMs
on New York diamonds by but o.
other man And that other maMso3
name Is also Wagner. -
II you search the box score, y0lEs
will and that the bald BostoniAn I'll
credited with three assists, two put
outs, and one error. Nearly every
one of those figures represents ply
destructive to Giant chances, whi13s
the single slip gained them ncthinoks
Great IL Smoky Joe.
Great is smoky Joe Wood, ha1e
without that impenetrable barTta4
which swung Extensively from left W
right behind his broad shoulders. WIN
the Boston German at one end Of talIg
line and Steve Yerkes at the Othe1sI
the Red Sox might not have thae
one game lead over the Giants In IT,
great fight.
Under a dark sky that boded rnlN
the right arm Of the marvellous Woe3
thrashed the ball through the nuqn
air with speed that brought Il Up hes
fora. the eyes of the Giant baIxz11
nd larger than pea early insa
game, but gradually they gAuged tt
MASKING drift OF the Boston boys -
livery and gradually their bl0N
sounded more menacing until JAA1
Stahl had his other pitchers wnxs
ing up in the far outfeld. Ever tnol
line behind Smoky Joe" held tANEs
however. and the Giant assault dlq
away to feeble strokes at the finis III
Tcsreau's Delivery Will.
Charley Tesreau, the gigantic ~
from the Ozark hills. was again ple4e
against the sensational Wood. III
Manager McGraw. but through f11
early innings the backwoodsman ceNz
not brink his freaky delivery to h41 =
and the Red Eox soon picked up tMN
runs--a tremendous lead for
Joe" A three base blow BY LG5E
Gardner, in the second inning. ~
wild pitch by the Gotham hewy
behemoth gave the Bostonfana
tally, and q sequence Of evonta
ginning with . base on balin. and 81
~kny~ y 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
BANKER TELLS OF
CORPORATION. AID
MORE THAN 100000 POURED INTO
REPUBLICAN STRONG BOX IN
1904 CAMPAIGN.
STEEL MEN LIBERAL
VOLUNTARY WITNESS LETS IN
yEsryGxr1Nts Committee IN
on INSIDE NEW YORK
POLITICS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1I.-Edward
r. Stotesbury, of Philadelphia. bank
er and assistant of J. =. Morgan, was
the first and principal witness ex-
amined by the Clapp committee at
their half day hearing today. Senator
Pomerene. the militant Democrat oil
the committee. was absent from the
session. He is with Governor Wilson,
AT Canton. Ohio. The senatorial body
disposed Of the witnesses In short or
der. Senator Paynter did not cross
examine the witnesses as carefully al
did Senator Pomerene Owing to this
circumstances. the committee set
new record for itself. examining seven
witnesses during the two hours OF
its session.
Mr., Stotesbury testified he had col
lected sl6s.7ss.5o in Pennsylvania In
1904 for the Republican national cam
paign. all the money going to the
national committee. The principal
contributors to the national fund
were: United States Steel corporation
t12,1T5. former Ambassador Charlie
Fmagne Tower. $7,500s Cambria Steel
company, $1,000: Bethlehem Steel
company. 5000; Drexel & Co. 5000.
Thomas Dolan. of Philadelphia, $le,-
coo: Midvale Steel company, 5000;
Pennsylvania Steel company. $1,000;
Philadelphia Electric company. 81
500.
In 1908. the witness said. he col
lerted l01.051.67 in Pennsylvania for
the Republican national campaign
The only knowledge Mr.. Stoteshury
had of the preconvention campaigns OF
this year was the $25,0 o0. which he
contributed to President Taft's fund
Samuel Aaronwitx. OF New York, a
voluntary witness. gave the commit
tee an insight into practical poll
tics" in New York city. when he de-
tailed his experiences in the metropo.
lis during the spring fight. when he
told OF the manner in which he was
induced" to part with large mum
ber of Roosevelt buttons and GER
tifica.es He said they were used or
Taft men at the polls in the twenty
sixth district
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
Submarine Goes Aground.

WATSONVILLE, CAL, Oct. 11.--As
a result OF huge wave sweeping over
the little submarine r. L., at the en-
trance to Port jacksonville harbor to-
day, two sailors were drowned and the
vessel went aground. The drowned
are G.. Z. Schroeder. OF Milwaukee,
and T. j. Turbett. of Newark, N. j.,
both first class seamen.
The two seamen were on watch duty
when a rising sea suddenly struck the
little craft. and before they could con-
troll the steering gear. both were swept
overheard The remainder of the
crew worked over twelve hours in an
effort to save the vessel from going
on the beach. but were finally COM
PEELED to abandon her. A tug is max
ing its way to the stranded diver to
get her afloat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
WASHINGTON SOCIETY GIRL
TO WE'D POOR MAN FOR LOVE
After itng Millionaire Congressman Her Engagement tc
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Is Announced.
Marriage to Take Place in Fall

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The en-
gagement OF Miss Laura Merriam to
James 8. Curtis, assistant secretary Of
the treasury. waa announced today.
The marriage will likely take place in
the late fall II present plans mature,
and will be brilliant affair.
Washington society. which displayed
great interest In the announcement.
did not hesitate 10 say that It was for
love Of Mr.. Curtiss that Miss Merriam
recently Tilted former Representative
Theron M. Catlin to whom her en-
fragment was announced In June. A
story 4 gcing ths POUNDS of ths clubs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
EXPRESSCOMPA N|ES
OPPOSE REDUCTION
ATTORNEY DECLARES IF NEW
RATE is EFFECTIVE THEY
WILL BE RUINED.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lin the
closing hours today of the big ex-
press case argument before the in
terstate commerce commission, Com
missioner Franklin X. Lane shot
question after question at walker d.
Hines, counsel for the express COM
panies attacking his argument in vital
spots. and in number of instances
at all.
Mr. Hines continued his argument
Of yesterday that installation of the
rates proposed by the commission will
leave the express companies facing an
annual deficit, saying that 25 per
cent reduction ordered In packages
between five and eleven pounds, the
bulk OF the business done by the ex-
press companies. will mean a terrific
loss to the companies. for there waA
not likely, he commended, to be new
business to replace It.
~ Moreover. he said. the parcels post.
so far as can be told in advance. will
cut into the small package business
VI Lie SAPicSS CuHipdhacS, WHNH IdESu,
he asserted. loss both in volume of
business and total revenue.
Mr.. Lane cited the results Of lower
ing intrastate rates in Nebraska in
1907.
You were going to be ruined
there. too" said the commissioner
yet In three years the volume Of
business increased from $4,000 to
$4,000, and total expenses on both
interstate and intrastate traffic. r.ck-
oned together for both years, increas-
ed only $4,000"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
New style or HeadS.nr.

CHICAGO. Oct. II.--Moosette
bonnets' made their first appearance
on Chicago's streets yesterday The
hats arc OF various shapes and sizes.
made entirely ofsred handannA ara
perry, ON which are printed . picture
of rampaging bull moose and the
initials 1T. r." A -bull moose he'll
met has also been designed for tho
men.
The first hat appeared in the lobby
OF downtown hotel. and was worn
BY q pretty brunette. Many woman
admirers OF the Progressive party
candidate declared they would appear
in them today. W. $3.50 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

that Mr.. Curtis informed Mr.. Gaflin
he was certain Miss Merriam loved
him and not Mr.. Cafiin, and that she
would not be happy marrying Z man
she did not love.
Mr.. Catltn, the story goes. imme-
diataly agree to withdraw his atten-
tions, and shortly afterwards Mis-
Merriam announced she had broken
the engagement. All parties are d.
lent A. to ehis interview. but It - gem
eraliy accepted II the true reason.
i. Former Representa- tive Catlin wa
immensely wealthy. while Mr.. Cur
tn II chisdy dependent upon his goy-
srmsnt salary. A------~--s..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
Bryan in Minnesota.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Oct l1.-W. j.
Bryan is invading Minnesota today.
He left Grand Forks this morning
and Is making several rear platform
speeches on his way to the Twin
Cities. being due here tonight
Mr.. Bryan will speak in Minneapolis
at 7:15. He Is expected to reach here
at s:15. and will at once begin his
speech in the st. Paul auditorium.
lie will leave about midnight for
Cedar Rapids and Des Moines. Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
Want Sugar Rate Lowered.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA petit
ton to set aside an order Of the inter-
state commerce commission lowering
rates on sugar from New Orleans to
intermediate stations north OF the
Ohio river. was filed in the United
States Commerce court today by the
Illinois Central and the Michigan Cen
trail railroads.
In 1911, the Kellogg Toasted Corn
dake company, Of Battle Creek. Mich,
petitioned the interstate commerce
commission to reduce the rate of 81
cents a 100 pounds on sugar from New
Orleans to Battle Creek over the rail-
roads mentioned on the ground tina.
but twenty-three cents hundred
pounds is charged In shipments to
Detroit, Cleveland. and Toledo.
The commission ordered the rate
reduced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
RUSSIAN MINISTER
SEES H0ST|I|T|ES
INVOLVING EUROPE
Expresses Belief That Gar
Will Be Drawn in Be-
fore 1t Is Over
BALKAN OUTBREAK
BODIES BIG CLASH
Montenegrines Add Capture
of Turkish Forts At Tuki
to Victories Won the
Day Before

LONDON. Oct. 1l,--With the fight
ing on the Turkish frontiers steadily
increasing, and Montenegro winning
decisive victories which will have the
effect Of greatly encouraging the ttner
Balkan States, the war situation IL
more serious tonight than at any time
since the beginning of hostilities.
Unconfirmed dispatches were re-
ceived here late today, saying that
Servia and Bulgaria had finally Tor
maIiy declared war. Why these coun-
tries are withholding their prociama-
tions is a mystery in diplomatic cir
cies, but this failure to act Is NOT
construed as indicating any desire Tor
peace.
official circles were stirred ;ate 20
Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

WASHINGTON. Oct 11.-President
Samuel Gompers. of the American
Federation of Labor. today declared
that at this time he had no comment
10. make on the. dynamite conspiracy
trial in indianapolis. nor upon that
part of the proceedings in which At
torney Noel. for the prosecution, put
Mr. Gompers' name into the record.
II have had no advices from the
trial today. and have no comment to
make" said Mr. Gompers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
!. f,ross Fails to <,essst, Back.

NEW. YORK, Oct. ll.---In the main
event 1t the st. Nicholas Athletic club
rink tonight Leach Gross effort to
'.come back" ended in failure. Jack
Britton giving him the worst beating
OF his career. Britton was q veritable
whirfwind, jabbing Cross almost at
will, and left him. 1t the end of ten
rounds. In more damaged state than
he has ever been In y New York ring
before, Cross landed but one good
punch in the tight. Bratton was un.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
Fear for Airuaen.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. with no
word from Marshall Earle Reid. anna
teur aviator OF this city. and Lieu
tenant Commander III. G. Euston,
United States navy. who left Cape May
Point at 2:45 this afternoon In a
hydro aeroplane. bound for the Phil
adeiphfa navy yard this afternoon,
fears for their safety were expressed
tonight Although every lighthouse
and lookout point ON the Delaware
bay AND river kept careful watch for
the aviakors. no trace of them was
seen. When they failed to arrive ~
the navy yard. wireless message was
sent to the torpedo boat destroyer
Beale on its way to New. York. to
search for them.
Up until midnight no reassuring
message had been rscsivsd from any
point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK VA. Del iI.77-Foisansd
by toadstools eaten by mistake for
mushrooms. Mrs. j. NJ. Barnett. wife
OF a well known coal dealer. died to-
night at the Protestant hospital,
Mrs Barnett was poisoned several
days ago at the country residence OF
the famsly in Norfolk county and was
brought to the hospital for treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12
SMOKEY JOE WOOD
AND TWO Players
DEFEAT new YORK
Three-man Comb in a tion5
Working as One, Proves
Too Much for Big Town
Team in Fourth Game Of
Series Between New York
and Boston
EVERY ASSAULT IS
CHECKED BY THEME

Heine Wagner and Steve
Yerkes Star Along With
New England Town sPitchs
err Who Holds Giants Down
When They Try to Brea11
Up Game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-12

AcsntlausA = els1