davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
SCHOOL CAPTAINS
FOR BALL TEAMS
ARB CHOSEN NOW
Next Years Leaders Of Scholastic
Clubs Practically De-
cided.
'MURpHo KING MAY COME BACK

With but three more games to play the
captains for next years high school ball
teams must be chosen at an early date.
and in looking over the list Of eligible
men it is easy to pick the winners, as
the boys are either oIdtmers or young:
sterH.
In the majority Of the schools. the ball
tossers who are eligible for the place
will graduate in June, while the remain
der Of the lads are first-year men. Over
at Eastern. Paul Cohill, the nervy little
backstop. Is looked upon as the sure win
ner. although Fisher. who is playing
third. has good chance to land the
honor.
''Murph" King will more than likely
receive an honor seldom conferred upon
an athlete, that Of leading three high
school teams. King is at present captain
OF the baseball team, and Will most Ike
ly be reelected next spring, while he has
already been elected captain Of the Blue
and White football team. King is play
ing first base on the ball club, and
putting up a great game, while he Will
Re used in the back field on the eleven
Buck" Howard In Ring.
Over at Western, Buck" Howard, al
though captain Of the 1872 football team,
is also slated for the leadership Of the
ball club. and will more than likely be
elected before the season Is over. Buck
iE holding down third base on the nine,
and by many has been picked as the
best ball player in the scholastic ranks
this year.
Harvey Derrick will be chosen to lead
the Business High School ball club during
the 1913 campaign, and promises to have
a team which viii do honor to the school
Derrick has been pitching good ball,
but errors have cost him two games IN
the series. A good hitter. Hobby" Will
prove TO be a good man for the captaincy.
At Technical. the choice for next years
leader narrows down to Jury" Simpson
and Eckendorf. and as the latter IS
captain Of the football team next fall.
Judy" seems to have the call. as the
leaders are not elected at Tech, but are
appointed by the Board Of Athletic ad-
visors
Taken all In all, a good bunch Of ath-
letes will be called upon to lead the high
school mines next spring, and from the
showing Of the lads In the games Of to-
day, they will more than make good.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
NOTRB DAME LET
DOWN WITHOUT A
HIT BY GREENE
Catholic University Twirlsr Holds
slugging westsrnsrs
Hitless.
MCDONNELL IS STAR -c1OurER

Catholic University yesterday defeated
Notre Dame in easy fashion, score. to
. Chief Greene. on the mound for the
Brooklanders. twirled what is in all prob
ability the greatest game in his career.
He let the heavy hitting Westerners
down withou; the semblance OF a hit.
and sent twelve Of them TO the bench
via the strike-out route. He had all
kinds OF speed and his curve ball was
breaking tust right At times he was
wild, but this did not count much against
him, as the team behind him was play
ing in the best % form. getting every
thing that came It's way and welding the
willow to advantage. The Red and Black
garnered a total OF ten hits on the de-
livery Of the three twirlers used against
them. enough to win most any game,
Mcdonnell got three hits out OF his four
trips TO the plate. nailed every man who
attempted 70 pilfer on him. and stole
two bases himself Hessler, In right
field, pulled down two drives that were
labeled for extra bases. One, a long
drive on Reagan's bat in the ninth. was
one Of the best catches seen on the To-
cal field this season, and brought the
crowd to its feet.
Berger. a big right-hander. started in
on the mound for the visitors and got
by all right for the hrst two innings.
but in the third round the Red and
Black batters got to him and he retired
in favor of Kelly. a southpaw Kelly
lasted three more innings and then Wells.
another southpaw, went in. He succeeded
in holding the Red and Black sluggers
in check for the two remaining innings.
Notre Danes two scores came as a
result OF passed ball and an error of
Lyon, in center field. Several times they
got men on bases as the result OF Greene's
wildness, but he always frightened up
and prevented them from scoring
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
DIAM o N D
DOINGS OF
FUTURE BIG
LEAGUERS

The Washington Grove Juniors would
all teams averaging sixteen years. Ad.
dress Harmon Eakle,f Washington Grove
Nd
The Fearceus would like to arrange
games with fourteen-year-old teams Ad.
dress manager Fearceus team. s25 Fifth
Street Southeast.
The Northeastern A. c. challenges all
teams in the District or Maryland. the
North Carolina team OF the Sunday
School League preferred. Northeastern's
lineup is as follows: Glachon, first base:
Carter. second base; Leahy, shortstop:
Boteler, third base; Elliott. center field;
Burrier, left field; Swami, right field;
Seabright, pitcher, Johnson. pitcher, and
Loveless, catcher.
There will be a fast game Of bali on
the Northern Association diamond Sunday
at 3 O'Clock, between the Government
Printing once team of the Department
al eague, and the R. P. Andrews team
OF the Northern Association. The An
drews team has been greatly strength
ened. and a good contest is assured.
The Bladensburg baseball club, of the
Prince George County Baseball League.
Is under new management this year, and
would like to arrange Sunday games with
teams from Washington and nearby
towns. The Bladensburg team has been
greatly strengthened with new men, and
hopes TO make 1t interesting for all teams
It plays this season. The Bladensburg
club has also made great improvements
tc its playing field. now having one Of
the best ball grounds IN the county. All
teams desiring games address William
Norgle. Box 6. Bladensburg. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
BOSTON BEATEN
BY CINCINNATI
Hank 0'Day's Reds Cop Second Game
of Braves Series by s to 5
Count.

Cincinnati. May ls-In a ragged game,
on a sloppy field. and with 4 cold wind
blowing across the field, the Reds took
the second game Of the Boston series this
afternoon, s to 5. Perdue was hit freely
and at timely moments, while his sup
port was poor. The Reds also played
poorly in the field. but Fromme was fair
ly strong in the pinches. The clean hit
ting Of Mclean was the feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
CARDINALS ONCE MORE.
st. Louis Wins sixth Straight
Game, Beating BrookIyn to 4.

St. Louis. No. May ia wild throw
by Northen' allowed the Cardinals to
tic the score in the fourth to-day, and
after that, they could not be caught.
Cardinals, 5; Brooklyn. l. LoudermiIk al
lowed three runs in the first eight pitch
ed balls bringing four hits and a sacri-
fee. After that he settled down Rucker
was hit hard. This victory made six
straight wins for the Cardinals after
nine straight defeats. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
Good Chance for Amateurs.

All amateur hall players not
signed with any club under the
amateur commission are request
ed to address Charles J. Graf, SIS
New Jersey Avenue Northwest,
giving age, position, and expe-
.rience.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
The Scorer

Runs-Lynch, HAYES Hsssler (2l, MeDouneIl, wid-
mayer. Zachary. Creme Williams. Regan. First
base on balls-of Greene. z; OF Kelly. ,. o6
Wells, L Str1h Out-By Greene. u; By Berger 2:
by Kelly. a. by Wells. ) Double plAy-O'Conne
to Arnheld TO Farrell Passed haIl-McDounell
Hit by ptcher-By Berger, 2 HesLIl. FirSt base
on errurs-Catholic University !; Notre Dame.
Left on bases-Catholie University, .; Notrs Dame.
) Innings pitched-By Bergs, 2 Is; by Kelly,
IS -; by Wells, Hits made-OR Berger, q: o6
Kelly, S: on wsIB /. UmpIre-Mr CollinoueF.
Time Of game-2 hourJ and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
DOUBLE BILL SUNDAY.
AII-stars and Ex-washInEton Giants
VIII Clash sunday.

A fast double-header is expected Sun
day at District League Park, First and
NJ Streets Northeast when Victor Gauz-
za's crack All Stars will meet the Strong
ex-washington Giants. A large crowd
is expected. as the last time these teams
met the Stars took both games. being
the only team that has accomplished this
feat during the last three years.
and Ham,, second game, Adams and
Gatewood. The first game will be called
at D. m. sharp.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
NEW YORK GIANTS
DEFEAT PITTCBURG
Msrquard Twirls Seventh Straight
Victory-Error Robs Him of
Shut 0ut-Score 4 to /.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 1s.-Fletcher's wild
throw in the ninth, allowing Carey to
reach second, from whence he scored on
Wagner's single, robbed Marquard of a
shut-out in his seventh straight victory
this afternoon Score: Giants, 4; Pirates
With the bases filled in the first in
ming, oToole walked Herzog, forcing in
Doyle. A triple and two sacrifices yield
ed two more in the eighth. In the clos
ing session Devore singled, stole second,
and scored on an out and a sacrifice.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
Good Game sundnr

The game scheduled at Union League
Park for Sunday will be the Baltimore
Yanigans VS. the Washington Giants,
which may be followed or preceded by
game between two of the United
States League teams; II not, the Giants
and Yanigans will play a double-header.
the first game starting at D. m. The
Giants will use Fisher, their new
tWirier
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17

Runs Hoblitzen. Mitchell. EEan a. Esmoud tg,
Mclean a. Devlin, HOlser. Mcdonald C2, King.
TWo-hase hits-Hoblitzel. Mclean. DeTlin. King
SAcihce hits-Bescher, Miller. Left On hases-Cin-
cinnat. s; Boston. 9. Double plAys-Phelan to
Egan to Hoblit1eil; RlinE TO McDOuald. STRUCK
out-By Frumme. }; By Perdne. First hase On
balls-Oh Frunme 2: on Perine, ). Hit hy pitcher
BY Frumme. /. wld pitches-Grihan, . Hits
made-oh Perdne. II: Of GRIM. ; Umptres-
MessTs JohnStone and EAsou. Tine ot amel
hour and "A minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
steinfeIdt ReIen.eh.

Toledo Ohio. May 16-Harry Stein
feldt, third baseman for the Louisville
club IN the American Association, has
been given his unconditional release by
Manager Tighe. Steinfeidt left at once
for his home in Cincinnati A sore arm
has prevented him from participating IN
any games.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
srANpINa on ~ cLuBs.
sL0CUM HAMMERED.

New York TwIrIer hit Hard, Rich
mond winnInE IA to s.
Richmond. Va. May 1s.-slocum walk
ed six men. hit two with pitched balls
and allowed thirteen hits. which re-
suited in fourteen scores for Richmond.
New York was only able 10 put i've
men across home plate in the initial
game Of the series to-day.
Score:
Richmond. so $50 E-B u o
New York O0O320 is ?
umpire-Mr Cullen
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
Boston WIN Keen He,.,

Cincinnati. Ohio. May 1.-THE Boston
National League club has exercised its
option on Otto Hess, former major
league pitcher who has been with fba
New Orleans Southern League team a
number OF years. The price of the option
is Se0a -
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
DAST PERFORMANCES
i From i Stshl to Clark Griffith

Here's where our brave boys give the
Jinx Jolt. This will be the first time
they have licked wallace's wastrels on
May II since the time when we'uns used
to go out to a bum ball park to see
counterfeits try to make a noise like real
debt extinguishers. Wizard Walter will
show the wastrels a selection OF shoots
and jumps the new ones viii remember
for quite a few days.
Always provided. Of course, that the
Juice is all down for the present.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
Pnnke Refn.er to Fight.

New York. May ls.-After taking look
at the slim crowd In the National A. c.
tonight. Billy Papke. the Western
middle-wsight decided that he had hurt
his hand. and declined to so ON for his
scheduled bout with Freddie kicks.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17

Rns-Devoce. Doyle. Murray. Merkle. Carey
Tvo-bass hit-Nkerkle. Three-hase hit-1Iurray Sac
rihce hy-Fletcher. Stolen bases-Kelley Merkle
Double play-Doyie TO Fletcher to Merkle Hits
made-0n 0'Toole. in innings Loft on basssA
Giants si Pittsburg. J. Fist base on eErurs-
PttSburE. l. Struck out-By Maruuard ); by
o 0Tooie. 4. Bases on bals-On O'Toole, & um-
pires-Messs Rigier and FInnezzn. AttsDdance-
s0es
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
New Pitcher for Red..

Cincinnati, May le.-Henry Jasper, a
pitcher. who has been with the Anaconda
ookla.) team. has reported to Manager
Hank o'Day, OF the Cincinnati baseball
club. for a trial
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17

P. s.-Bm Giesey says he's going to try
to brfbe an old pal Of mine with BOO
horsepower hghtning-bug TO hereafter
switch his combination SOS it'll rain
when Chicago and the Athletics play here
and provide straw-hat weather when
wallace's weakIings visit the Concrete
Coliseum.
p. P. Sits against the rules to refer
to chicken faneiers in the spo'ting coll
yums-except in the Philippines and
Cuba.
Extra.-Extral!-Char Graf, presi-
dent OF the Northern (amateur) League.
Is trying to ccrrall all Of Washington's 8
loose amateur material Wonder IL he
knows that Bob Doyle Is the only real
baseball broker In the d. Of C.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17

Ruhs-MoTan q. Daubsrt. Northen. Mowrey
Hauser u, Bliss. LaudenniIk. Two-bass hits
Northen, Konetchy. MOwrey. HAuseT, Oakes PHELPS
Daubert. Three-haSe hit-Oakes. Sacrifice hits
Smith LaudeTmiIk. Sacrifice hies-Hupmeil. Hsu
Ser Stolen bases-Smith. Moran. Double plays
Ellis 10 Bliss TO AfoWrey; HugEfns to Konetchy
Wild I4tch-RaEun Hit BY pitched ball-By Rucker
L FIrzt base on balls-0h Rncker, 4; od Lander
mix 4; OF Ragun. l. Struck Out-By LAudeTmilk
2 by Rucker 9 Hits made-Oh Rucker, . in In
uinEs Left On bases-st. Louis. 10: BROOKLYN. .
KLEIN and Bush Time Of gRme-
hour and $ mfnutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
welch 70 Meet Luccn.

Winnipeg, Manitoba. May 1s.-Freddy
Welch, ex-light-weight champion OF Eng
land. to-day accepted a challenge 10 box
Chicago, here on May "A, Victoria Day.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17

Fourth straight los to St. Louis; now in seventh
place-l0 won. Is lost
Won. /: lost. l. Average runs per game for Ma
tionals, Is: for opponents. a. Average hits PER
game fer Nationals Is; for opponents. IA
Arefags srrors per game for Nationals. "a; for
orpouents Ia
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
BUsIEEss-cEETRAL TO-DAY.
stenosraph-r- and o streeter- Nee
This Afternoon at 3,sO.

At $40 this afternoon at Union Leagu,
Park Business and Central line up. All
though the contest will have no bearinr
on the title, II should be a fast anc
well played game and wen worth seeing
Derrick and Dom win. in all probability
perform on the points for the Rhode
Island Avenue Institution. while Tagxeri
and Mess win be worked BY Coach Frank
Gargan.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17

Racing results and entries on
page twelve.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17

Cleveland United states Leaguers
Beaten I'm short Game, 0 to (.
Cleveland. Ohio. May 16-Rain halted
the United States League game here to-
day. after six innings Of play. Cincin-
natl having made nine runs to the To-
Gals four.
R.H.E
Cleveland. 4-ss0 % .
Cincinnati. ss0I 10 10 9
BAtteries-Pattsn. MO5z. and Greea; Taylor and
AMERICAN AssncIArInN-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
WALTER JOHNSON TO-DAY
Is CHIEF GREENE TWIRLs No-tiT G. u
MP x
SPoRTS
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Hichmond, II, New York. 5.
Cincinnati, 81 Cleveland, :.
PtttsburE-chieaEo-Rain.
washinston-Reading-Raia.
GAMES TO-DAY.
washinston ut Reading.
PittsburE at chicago.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
RIchmond at New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17

AMFHINAN AssOCIAIION.
At KansAs Minneapolis. I; Kansas CITY, II.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17

'Bntted for o'Toole in the eighth.
Iran for Wagner in the ninth
tBatted fer Keller in the ninth
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
Yesterdays REsuLrs.
AII game. poutponea---RaIn.
GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis at washfnEton.
Chicago At Boston.
Detroit at PhIIadelDhia.
eleveIand AT New York.
ErANDINo OF rHE CLUBS,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY's RESULTS.

fESTERDAH's RESULTS.
New York, 4; PitfsburE, 1.
Cincinnati, s, Boston, 5.
ST. Louis, 81 BROOKLYN, 4.
PhIIadeIPhia-ChicaEo-RaIn.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at PittsburE.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
PhiIadelphIa al Chicago.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17

That Carl Cashion will be played in
right field regularly from now on is al
most an assured fact Cashion is nat
ural hitter and a long-distance clouter.
Up to date all twirlers, with the excep-
tion of Vean Gregg, have looked alike
10 him.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17

Dispatch, is travelling. with the Browns.
Mr.. Lloyd says the Browns are a better
ball club than they have thus far shown.
He declares that when ever the st. Louis
twirlers pitch sir-tight ball the men be-
hind them invariably go to pieces, and
further adds that the Browns have been
unlucky in the breaks, all the close
games going against them
The Washington herald., 1912-05-17
CINCINNATI OUTLAWS WIN.

Batienes-Goshon and Blne; sloclm and Brus
Umpire-Mf. Cullen
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-19

\ The report comes from Pittsburgh
that the sum of one hundred thousand
dollars is being expended in expert.
ments 10 determine the edible proper.
ties OF petroAeum and turn them to
commercial use II Is said 10 be GER
tain that elements of petroleum can
be transformed into fatty acid. These
in turn combined with glycerine. IL is
asserted will form a new food. II is
said palatable petroleum 'jellies" and
sauces" will be the first products to
be made for general use There are
people whose gustatory anticipations
will not be aroused by the prospect OF
petroleum food products. There are
others who will be keen to notice the
fact that while there is talk OF pc
troleum as a food product the price OF
the crude oil lately has undergone a
heavy advance
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-19
ROOSEVELT WINS IN
STATE OF ILLINOIS
Champ Clark Beats Wilson r Presl
dental Primary-Woman's
Suffrage Defeat.

Chicaeo.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt
and Speaker Champ Clark OF the Ma
tiOnal House of Representatives are
the choices of Illinois for the Republi
can and Democratic nominations for
President Of the United States. Both
swept Illinois in a landslide vote.
The winners IN the Illinois prefer
ential, advisory and direct primary
elections are as follows:
For President Theodore Roosevelt
Republican.
Champ Clark, Democrat
For United States Senator-L. Y.
sherman, Republican; Shelby Cullom
defeated
J. ii. Lewis, Democrat. uncontested.
For Governor-Charles ). Deneen,
Republican, Edward +. Dunns. Demo
crat.
IL should be understood that in the
preferential primaries no delegates
were elected 10 the national convention
by Congress districts. The vote binds
the State convention for delegates-at-
large. and Of course indicates to the
Congress convention what the party
desires. These Congress conventions,
however. may elect Taft delegates
Col. Chauncey Dewey, head of the
State Roosevelt organization, gave out
a statement declaring that the former
President had carried Illinois by l50,.
GOO, and that while the average pro.
portion of his vote TO that of PrCsi
dent Taft Was two and a half 10 one
in places it had been as high as five
10 one.
Col. Rooseyelt's strength was a big
surprise TO the Presidents following.
Roosevelt carried Macon County, the
largest in Congressman McKinley's
district and he carried both the Nc
Kinlcy and Cannon districts. In Peo.
ria, the second city in the State, the
vote was three 10 one in the Colonel's
favor Joliet, Moline. Decatur and
Rockford were other cities that piled
mp big piuralities for Roosevelt. Many
of the large Republican counties in the
agricuurala mining districts Roose-
welt carried three 10 one. and La Fol
lette almost cqualed the Presidents
vote. The same story of the Roosevelt
vote came from all parts OF the State.
No confessional district was carried
by President Taft.
The issue OF woman suffrage was
submitted to the voters 1t was beat
en- more than two 10 one
Champ Clark smothered Gov. vii
son, both in Cook County and through
out the State. The Speaker swep.
Chicago by a majority over the New
Jersey Governor Of about 10000 votes
Clark carried every Congress dis
trict in the State which probably vii
carry with II the instruction Of thu
delegates at large 20 be named IN the
State Convention at Peoria.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-19
The 0lneyville Times
E. F. SIBLEY
OlNEYVnLE. RHODE ISLAND
BEET SUGAR IN ENGLAND.

IL 10 now moro than a century since
Napoleon urged and encouraged the
cultivation of the sugar beet IN
France, with results TO that country
which have long since demonstrated
his foresight and sagacity. After
hundred years and more a sugar beet
factory is 10 be established in Eng
land. belated tribute to the once
hated and dreaded Bonaparte. says
the Manchester Union. 1t is an
nounced from London that the Anglo
Netherland Sugar Corporation. which
recently sold through the British For
eign Colonial Corporation 9300,00O 8
per cent first mortgage proflt-sharine
debentures. will use part OF the proc
eeds 10 establish a sugar beet factory
In England in the eastern counties
The factory in England will be run
under the management of Dutch sugar
experts. II is pointed out that In 1910
over 1,725,000 tons of sugar. valued
at 924.554, ,000-about two-thirds OF
which is beet sugar-were imported
into the United Kingdom. indicating
the possibilities of the beet sugar i'm
dustry in England. If it shall be found
that the beets can be grown success
fully there, and II the English farmers
will take an interest In helping for
ward the enterprise.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-19

Spain has also illustrated the peril
OF the laws delays and the danger OF
error in the trial courts. The Su'
preme Court at Madrid has reviewed
the findings of the Council OF War AT
Barcelona which condemned Fran.
cisco Ferrer to death. II finds after
the lapse Of some years that there is
no evidence that Ferrer was a part!ci
pant In the rioting; that any OF the
rioters acted under orders from him
and that in all the other cases OF in
dividual rioters who were tried there
was no testimony indicating Ferrer's
completely in the disorders This is
practically judicial finding that Fer
rer was executed for an inspired Of
tense, really because he was deemed
by the military tribunal and the royal
court TO teach revolutionary princi
pies. Under these circumstances the
best II can do Is TO order the restora.
tion Of Ferrers property conflscated
after his condemnation to his heirs
AS 10 Ferrer himself. he Is innocent,
but dead.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-19
choking attack which seized him
about 11'so o'clock at night.

choking attack which seized him
about 11'so o'clock at night.
In spite of the efforts of group of
distinguished physicians and surgeons,
headed by Or. Robert Able. he eXpir-
ed in an hour and half.
Every device known in medical and
surgical practice which the doctors
could bring to bear in the emergency
was tried in vain, and the struggle for
his life became more heroic as 1t APP
peared more likely TO fail.
At ll:3O o'clock the general was
taken with violent fit OF coughing
and choking, and when Mrs. Grant was
awakened he couldn't answer her to
tell what was the matter. She tried
her best to relieve him, and when she
found that he was rapidly becoming
worse she ran out into the hall, weep.
Ing Historically and crying: The old
generals son is dying; the old gen
erals son is dying.
Major-Gen Frederick Dent Grant
the eldest son Of Ulysses 5 Grant
VAS born at 81. Louis, May 30, 1850.
Nis mother was Julia Dent, of St
Louis
lie was commended for his work in
both Northern Luzon and Southern
Luzon, and. on returning TO this coun-
try. was successfully Commander of
the Department OF Texas, on the Lakes
and in the East with headuarters on
Governors Island. where he was when
stricken with his fatal illness
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-04-19

The efforts now TO save the chest.
nut trees emphasizes natures revenge
for the needless slaughter of the birds
Bird conservation is one of the i'm
portant factors IN forestry. but n
human carelcssness or wantonness de
stroys the natural means of tree de.
lenses, it follows <hat men are left to
their own inadequate devices to repair
the blunder, in this case worse than a
crime