davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23

ner he will not place them in an I'M
locked. refrigerator on his back porch.
Today he found his refrigerator empty
when he went TO get what was neces-
sary for a Sunday dinner. The refrig-
orator was robbed during the night. II
contained ten pounds OF breakfast bacon.
nine pounds OF veal, five pounds of but
ter. together with a number of vege-
tables and other articles OF food.
The United States Court for the East
ern District OF Virginia, Judge Edmund
waddill presiding. will convene here July
Z. A number of important civil and
criminal cases will be up for hearing
at this term of court.
Among the cases slated for trial is
that of Minnie Hahan, charged with
The accused. now living in Philadelphia.
8 out on a bail bond of S2,ooo.
A number of members OF r. z. Lee
Camp. Confederate Veterans. have ar
ranged to attend the Gettysburg re-
union July l to next.
A lawn fete will be given Thurs
day and Friday evenings on the lawn
at the Children's Home. Music will be
furnished by the Lone Star Camp.
American Indian Guards, Band.
Arrangements have been completed
by the Young Mems Sodality Lyceum
for its annual excursion to Marshall
Hall Thursday next.
The Alexa ndria Automobile Associa-
ton will hold an important business
meeting Thursday night at the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Both services at the Second Baptist
Church today were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Lucas. of the Central Union Mis-
sion, Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23

A number of members OF r. z. Lee
Camp. Confederate Veterans. have ar
ranged to attend the Gettysburg re-
union July / to next.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23

The Alexandria Automobile Associa-
ton will hold an important business
meeting Thursday night at the rooms
OF the Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23
soon Due.

Society ladies' are taking up the suf-
fragette cause"
Il always looked for it. Now we'll
see the high handshake in politics"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23

THE Senator ought to do something
for you. You say You were in his class
at school"
Yes; but I'm in a different class
now"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23

Handing retorts to people in the audi
ence is one of the things Baker does best
In the course of speech last fall. he
was interrupted several times by q man
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-23

Both services at the Second Baptist
Church today were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Lucas. of the Central Union Mis-
sion, Washington.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

The first efforts were to restore a
partial street car service and resume
the delivery of coal and food sup.
plies. . .:/.z
: While thousands of men worked
with pick and shovel digging away
the mass of snow and ice the police
barred from the streets all vehicles
except those needed to meet the city's
immediate wants.
One was reported dead in Denver
and several are still missing.
Railroad traffic still was badly tied
up, only one train from Cheyenne
reaching the Union station. Officials
say it will be another day before
service is. resumed. ta 49,. =
Reports came from mountain points
through the state of persons missing
and of those who have been found I'M
conscious in the snow by searching
parties since the abatement of the
storm which prevailed for two days.
Two men were reported lost in
Cheyenne mountain near Colorado
Springs and searching parties on
snowshoes have been unable to find
trace of them. -:-.. ~. S7
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
liner IS BEACHED
TO AVOID. SINKING.
Passengers. and Grew of Yes,
!. sell Said TO Be Safe.

,. New York, Dec. 8.--The steamship
Seminole Of the Clyde line has been
beached at Puerto Plata, San Do.
mingo, to keep her from sinking after
she sprang leak. :. .=zsz.z: 81: ss
This news reached the Office Of the
Clyde line here in a message from
their agents in Haiti. s.. .|.s
The Semin0le's cargo is being re-
moved. It is understood that the
crew and passengers are safe. Il!
The Maritime Exchange posted "a
notice that the Seminole was a total
loss" but this was denied by the Of
.ticers of the Clyde line. q @ s:5=.s5
Two messages were received, it was
said, the first to the effect that the
steamer had sprung leak and was
entering the port OF Puerto Plata,
the second that she had been beached
and her cargo was being removed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
BANK MANAGER IS KILLED
Lone Bandit Then Makes His Escape
4. in an Auto. :-$ !. 4

B Plum Coulee, Man, Dec. AFTER
shooting H. NJ. Arnold, manager Of
the Bank Of Montreal here, when the
latter attempted to prevent him from
robbing the bank of packages of mon
ey estimated to contain $4,000, a
masked bandit jumped into q high
power automobile and at the point OF
his revolver forced the chauffeur to
drive him to the North Dakota line.
/ Officials Of North Dakota, Minnesota
and the mounted police of Canada
searched the surrounding territory
but found no trace Of the robber.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
i. =. !

e3Et,E = - e.
Bryan, Tex, Dec. Gold weather
caused intense suffering throughout
the Brazos river bottoms, where hun
dreds Of flood refugees-the majority
negroes have spent nearly forty.
eight hours in trees. :z...=s :.:=.
\ The foods death list still remains
ct about fifty. ss.= z:=. =.=
More boats arrived in the bottoms
from the gulf coast, strengthening
the feet Of hastily made frail craft.
SIS The river began falling in this sec
ton, giving promise that before long
most Of the urgent rescue work will
be completed as far south as Nava-
sofa. .5 z. 81 s e e. ,s z.2=.
Below there, however, is the crest,
which exceeds all previous Brazos
rises by two or three feet. . s5
It has been impossible to get all
the negroes to heed warnings and
many Of the white people refused to
leave their property. . .s:. ..
| Thousands Of head of cattle have
persisted in the flood. The greater
part Of this loss falls upon farmers
/ with only small land holdings.
/ The losses in ginned cotton have
been heavy. In lots Of fifty to five
hundred bales it has been swept away
by floods at many points. s= .@5s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
Dissolution Of Partnership.


The firm Of Berkness, Peterson G.
Co, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent: Mr. n. J. Peterson
:retires from the firm. Edward Lund-
berg, for q long time IN the employ OF
the old firm has acquired an interest
in new firm to be known as Berk-
ness, Lundberg & Co. ..
All accounts due the firm Of Berk-
ness, Peterson & Co., are payable to
Berkness, Lundberg & Co, and all
claims against the firm Of Berkness,
Peterson & CO., will be paid by the
new firm. @S= 4 Sc.
b Dated Willmar, MINI, Dec. 8, 1913.
o. r. BERKNESS, *
Il, .5s5 4,.5. @. K. SEVERINSON,
:-:= G.. HEGNESS, :
t.. *5.z N. J. PETERSON. Adv3w
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
COLONEL GAlLLARD is DEAD

+ - &
Directed the Engineering Work In
c uiebra@ Cut.
+ Baltimore, Dec. 6.-Lieutenant Colo
mel David Du Bose Gaillard, U. s. a.,
who directed the engineering work in
the Culebra cut division Sof the Pana..
ma canal, died at Johns Hopkins hos.
pital here.
Colonel Gaillard had been a patient
at the hospital since Aug. - Z last, suf-
fering from q growth in the head. the
result of seven years arduous labor:
in the tropical climate Of the canal
zone. s.ss2s
u He is survived by his widow and s.
son, Lieutenant David P. Gaillard, j:
IS. "a. Both were at the bedside when
the end came.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
USE OF ARM0RlES ASKED
Housing of Chicago's Unemployed
Difficult Task. 81 :

Chicago, Dec. 8.-Armories of the
Illinois national guard may be used
for the housing Of Chicago's army Of
unemployed, which is taxing severely
the capacity of the municipal lodging
house. A request for the use of the
armories has been made to Governor
Dunno and Adjutant General Frank
S. Dickson. ,.-.z s s..s.. .5$.z.
Something must be done imme-
diately to relieve the crowded situa-
ton at the municipal lodging house"
said Superintendent Charles F.. Rog-
ers. "The situation is. worse than it
has ever been before @ ss5 -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
obstetrics HIDING ARMS
Order Prohibiting importation Of Guns
Causes Alarm. ..s

Causes Alarm.
Belfast; Dec. S.-The greatest ex.
element has been created among the
rank and file OF the Ulster Unionists
by the royal proclamation prohibiting
the importation of arms and ammu-
milton into Ireland. s.@ ss.#:
During the night large quantities of
rifles, bayonets and munitions Of war
were moved from Belfast to country.
towns in automobiles for fear the gov
eminent authorities might put the
Irish crimes act into force and seize
the war stores already collected.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
POST DECLINED BY DuPuY

French Ministerial Crisis Still IN.
z=:+5 solved.
Paris, Dec. 8.The French ministe.
rial crisis brought about by the .resig-
nation Of Premier Barthou after his
defeat in the chamber Of deputies on
the question Of the finance bill is still
unsolved. ,.s2ss.=.z
Jean Dupuy, after consu lt1ng his POI
alitical friends, informed President
Poincare that he must decline the
task Of forming q cabinet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
TRAIN WRECK IN R0uMANIA

One Hundred Persons Killed Or In
jured.
Bucharest. Dec. - News reached
this city that 100 persons had been
killed or injured IN collision be-
tween: q passenger and q freight train
near Costesti, southwest of Buch arest,
near the Danube. 5Ssz.s5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
TWENTY .THOus an D MEN OUT

strike In South Wales Coal District
Develops Rapi Oily.
London, Dec. 81 earl y :20,0 900 min:
.ers IN South Wales are idle through
the spread OF the Great Westernsrail--s
way strike. The u strike originated
through the dismissal Sof an engine
driver. and althoug 81 It was not au-
|sthorizeds sby the union the movement
has developed rapid sz 8.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

FOR SALE-Only four Of my Big
Type Pedigree Poland China Bears
left for sale. Weight about one. hum.
dred seventy-1ve pounds each. Will
trade for young cattle. Dave e. Rod.
man, Pennock, MINI. 107
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
Denver DIGGING:
OUT Of DRIFTS
Partial Resumption Of Traffic
Restored.
SEVERAL: PERISH IN THE CITY
Reports From Mountainous Sections
Of the State indicate Possible
Loss Of Life.
SEVERAL PERISH IN THE CITY
FORTY-FIVE INCHES OF SNOW
IN DENVER.

Denver, Dec. 8.-F'rom Mon
day morning when the recent
snow storm actually began,
until it ended Friday night,
45.2 inches of snow fell, max
ing 4.16 of moisture. From
Thursday morning to Friday
night not quite IL inches of.
snow came down.
This is new record for the
entire West II not for the coun-
try.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

ueh 9afsr.
&c II, as s q rule. easier to- keep ont.
Of trouble than ssto get out, and also:
safer tchlsonz q lobe. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

81 SAVE MONEY--By getting blank.
cts direct from the factory. Our
salesman, "a. g. DAME lson OF Willmar.
will be at the John Pallin store, Cor
ner Pacific Avenue and, Third street.
every Saturday with the most COM
$plete line OF samples for you to@se-
Slect from. Remember the FerKuas
Falls Wooden Mills Co, IS the only.
manufacture In the Northwest sell.
ling direct to consumer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

Denver, Dec. 8.-Cloudless skies
greeted residents of Denver and sub
urbs as they resumed the task of dig
ging their way through the heavy
snow. p. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

=.Read tns g mt, Column.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
.C|asSifii ed Wants

One cent a word each insertion. No
5ad for less than is cents, cash with
order. =...zs. ...5=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
LOST AND FoUN0.

Los AND E0UN0 s
LOST-In Willmar, November IT.
brown mum, witt narrow black
stripes. Liberal reward. Leave &C;
Tribune Office: So ;s:s15
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

- REAL ESTATE. - -,
FOR RENT-Large and good farm.
Inquire Of M. o. Thorpe, City, 81
FOR RENT 100 acre farm seven
miles from Willmar, for cash or on
shares. a. H. Brown. 81 .zs.: 76
Sd FOR sALE-Houses. large and
small, some with large lots (acres).
Terms, easy. Lewis Johnson. 80
FOR RENT--One hundred sixty
acre well improved farm adjoining
Willmar. Apply to w. r. Gratz. IA
FOR SALES-Go seven room
house. Cellar, cistern and screened
porch. Also barn. On nice high lot
fronting east. a bargain at $3.50. a.
H. Brown, city. : :== $500. 64
FOR RENT OR Sale God farm,
240 acres in Mamre township, Sec.
28, 21k miles northwest Of Pennock.
Good buildings. Call on or write to
N. ]. Stjernlof, Pennock, MINI. 1885
! NORTHERN MINNESOTA LANDS
$3.50 to $500 per acre; s. per
acre cash. balance on. easy terms at s
per cent. For further particulars call
at our office or write Anderson Land
Co, illmar. MINI. $50
81 HOUSES FOR SALE-On the IN
stallment plan. II interested in buy
ing a house It will pay you to call at
our office and get full particulars.
Anderson Land Co., Willmar, Mime
sofa. &. 636
FOR SALE----M two hundred acre
farm in town Of Norway Lake. Randi
yohi county, Minnesota, eight miles.
south Of Brooten. Well improved.
Call or write to a. L.. Walen, McHen-.
Nv. II. Oak, Re. i 143
FOR SALE-1l Is acres OF a. No.
4 land adjoining the city linn.
Its Of Willmar. I. so cash and E the bal
ance at SO per month. For price and
( further partic ulars call at our ONCE.
Anderson Land CO., Willmar, Mime
sofa. q,
FOR sALE--MlscE LIANEoUs. .
IS. FOR SALE rub7 wood for sale
Julius Peterson, Sec. 9. HDovre town m
snip. ~
"a FOR SALE God piano cheap. Tor
cash. Inquire ats South door. 616 Mel.
son avenue: 109
2 FOR SALE lew coal stowe will
EselIs for. half price. Burn wood or coal
M same Apply s this oflies: $50
FOR SALE--'Whi oak post. md
cord wood, mile east from Or
Iphan's Home. Ole 0. Birkeland 6
b. 70 SALE @ ~ TRADE;-AZ.14 h.#p
gasoline eng line; s Would trade Tor
|5horses. Olson Grue, Nzillmar Yin:
|snesot s.
ocK7TFo A..
zzz5zH0RS@S|T0R"8 ~ = ppfYs to|C d.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

IA WANTED--Every farmer to send
name and address to G.. p. Thomas,
Willmar, Mimi, and get his hog book
free, which tells OF hogs that do not
have cholera. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1873:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

HOUSES FOR SALE On the In
stallment plan. II interested In buy
ing a house 1T will pay you to call at
our office and get full particulars.
Anderson Land Coz, Willmar, Mime
sofa. .s: sz:. $50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

So FOR sAIE-NaIs CELLANE0U U.S..
8 FOR Sale Grub wood for sale
Julius Petereo Sec -, zDovre town.
anin *
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10
MISCELLANE

WJJ0VG1IHAVGOO0sl-
WANTED---To buy fresh eggs at
the Ideal Bakery. 1868
II you want q good, Fat turkey or
chicken, dressed in fine shape, call.
up z on line 0, the day before you
want 1t. 156
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

FOR SALE--My two hundred acre
farm in town Of Norway Lake. Kandi-.
yohi county, Minnesota, eight miles
south Of. Brooten. Well improved.
Call or write to A. Z. Walen, McHen-.
Nv. n Oak. RI. 8 143
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

81 FOR SALE-Go God piano cheap for
cash. Inquire at South door. 515s Mel.
son avenue LOB
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-12-10

l5:s X,
sss,,.:Es..
S&3isf,,..
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
NAY|N HAS SCHEME
TO SHORTEN GAMES
Would Take Two Innings From
Both Games Of All Double
Headers.

DETROIT. July 17.-President Frank
J. Navin, Of the Detroit baseball club,
makes a suggestion in regard to short
enlng double-heaj jers which ought to
meet with the approval Of players and
fans alike.
1T would be good idea, 1t seems to
me-" says Mr.. Navin. ito shorten both
games OF a double-header to seven In
nings Looking over the scores, you
will find that a vast majority II games
are decided in seven innings the same
way that they are in nine.
Very few Of the fans care to sit
through four hours or more Of baseball
in a single afternoon. The most ardent
get tired of It. and, unless the second
game happens to be desperately close
and exciting. large number leave be-
fore 1t is finished. Fourteen innings In
one day ought to be enough for any
body, and by cutting of a couple OF
rounds from each contest. II will be
possible to save almost an hour.
I'VE hardly can start any earlier than
2 o'clock, for people want time to get
their lunches before going to the park.
That means We cannot expect to finish
much before 6 and by the time the peo-
pie get home they find that 1t Ii past
their usual dinner hour"
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
JOHNSON PITCHES
ON PUDDING DIET
Sherbet Cake and Iced Tea With Decacy Is Eaten By Fa-
nous HurIer Before Going Into Box in Hot Weather.
Was Known as "Ice Cream Soda Boy"
By SENATOR"

ST. LOUIS, July 17.-Walter Smoke
ball Johnson, monarch OF the mound. is
pitching himself to glory on a diet of
pudding, sherbet, cake. and iced tea.
Perhaps no other pitcher in the history
OF the game ever performed so valiant
~ on so weak Diet, yet Johnson never
INDUCES in more food at noon than
pudding. sherbet, cake and iced tea
Il don't believe in eating much" saws
Walter. before going out to the ball
park. Overlooking the stomach Is bad
for player. / like pudding and cake.
Ihe Sherbet or ice cream is soothing L.
the stomach, and so is the iced tea.
Then when / come back to the hotel |
eat my heartiest meal of the day.
Does so much iced stuff hurt me? |
think not: l used to have a lot OF ice
cream scdas during a day. Milan and |
were known as the ice cream soda
boys year or so ago, you know. but
we We cut that all out. like ice cream
and shcrbet just as much as ever. but
l keep myself down to one order at
noon and another at night"
Johnson ability to eat this simple
luncheon of pudding. cake, sherbet,
and iced tea puzzles Chick Gandil
Some day it'll get him. ali that cold
stuff, growls the only and original
groucho of the Climbers. II don't see
how he can pitch ball with all that
STUFF In his stomach day after day.
II did 1t. I'd be done by the time the
ball game started. / don't eat much at
noon. but / wouldn't think of slowing
SO much cold stun into me before play
ing game not me-"
Most of the players take a little soup
or cold meat at noon following 1t up
with ice cream and iced tea The last
orhk is quite popular among the Climb
ers. The general idea that athletes eat
heartily before going to the ball park is
erroneous. Only after the game do they
eat well. but 1t is doubtful II there is
another player In the big show who does
as sood work as Johnson on a diet Of
pudding. cake. sherbet, and iced tea.
daredevil Danny Moeller is following
eioseiy IN the trail Of his teammate,
Zeo Milan, Tor the base.r running honors
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
GRlFF HAS STRING
ON PITCHER CLARK
souhpaw Sent to Billy Smith To Be Developed and Will Be
Returned After He Has Had Plenty of Work-Griffmen
Forced to Play During Heat Wave in St. Louis
By SENATOR"

To none other than Chick Gandil. the
Climbers daring first baseman does
credit 60 for pulling yesterdays hard
fought battle with the Browns in the
direction of the Climbers dugout. H:s
nervy dash for the home plate in a
ninth-inning rally is responsible for The
figures reading today, 3 to 2. favor
Washington
Not only did Gandil foe home the
tying run when he took the willow in
hand In the last session, but later he
negotiated the circuit for the run that
put the Climbers ahead. His getting as
far as third base is an ordinary base
ball story, but from there to home is
something out of the ordinary in the
way of diamond doings.
Chick just naturally took in the sit
uation. seeing that his team needed a
run to overcome St. Louis lead. As
Leverenz started to wind up Gandil
stole home. throwing his huge bulk
against Catcher Agnew. making the lat
ter drop the ball. when he tried to tag
out the runner.
"A poor decision BY Umpire Billy
Evans kept the game close until the
last inning. Boehling should have had
credit for blahking the Browns and also
credit for winning his tenth straight
game. In the seventh inning. when
pitched ball. Evans called it ball. 1t
would have been Shotten's third strike
and the side would have been retired.
Boehling then walked him and later he
was sacrificed to second. Pratt and
Williams followed with double and
putting the Browns one run in the lead.
1t was hard luck for Boehling. but he
does not get credit for losing, or win
ming. The score:
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

ST. LOUIS. Mo, July 1.-THE task of
developing George Clark. the erratic
young southpaw purchased Tuesday
from the Yankees by Manager Griffith,
has been passed along to Billy Smith,
boss of the Atlantic club of the Southern
league.
Clark is suffering from too much
bench duty, Frank Chance never having
allowed the youngster TO pitch to the
batters. When he explained. his case to
Manager Griffith the latter saw immedi-
ately that the best place for Clark
was Atlanta. where he could be given
plenty of work 49,. -- ----'
The young southpaw left last night for
the Georgia capital and if his work
shows class he will return 10 the Climb
ers in 1914 for a trial A large hempsn
cable has been attached to him by the
Old Fox.
The Griffmen have landed in the
Mound City in the middle of hot SPELL
the mercury leaping to 96 for three
hours yesterday afternoon. The same
the players will be glad to leave Satur-
day for Chicago. Already most of the
boys have lost their appetites. Now
that Toronto is in last place there Is a
doubt about the exhibition game there
next week.
Manager Griffith has wired Joe Kelley
for Information, but thus far no reply
has been received. Present plans call
for the Climbers to jump to Toronto
from Chicago Wednesday night for a
game on Thursday. returning home by
way of Buffalo. If this game Is called
off the players will have an off-day
Thursday, opening the next day at home
with the Brownies.
While Raymond Cutie Carville Nor
gan failed to reach first base yesterday.
Manager Griffith will keep him leading
on for q while. Morgan is putting on
too much weight to suit his boss, and
IL Is thought he will get a lot of run
ming ahead of such stickers as Foster.
Milan, and Gandil and reduce his weight
bit before returning home.
Dixie Boehling bumped into the ST.
Louis jinx and failed to equal the sea-
sons record for successive victories. He
is fortunate, however, that his mates
evened the tally, for it wiped out his
work entirely. Now he has chance to
equal the mark against the White Sox.
But the Brownies lived up to their rec
ord of stopping all record-breakers and
record-makers. They have done that
for at least two years with alarming
regularity, and their work in this line
extends back to time when the Cleve-
land Maps had the pennant within their
grasp. They bumped into McAleer's
Brownies and their pennant hopes
faded. --... ..-...