davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21
Hpalo Mmnnoien oil N

WVHlp N"NHHHVT0H UII VUIUV III
Gorcbrag / minneapolis Den Ste
Sebruor. Nfootugeliesfomiteen hap
Sc MsOc iorleoen Iiten, OF alting
cr / Srben ior at mootage Ben be.
rsmtc Mano. SouS @cisg / Spil.
Iirabpcrne oil bli Ell al De minbc.
riQc @cgiucltbeber for HorbmGnOere
Snr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21

Srissifib aiicnot til Ierieo.
anoleren "Ienper" bar faaet Or.
ore til uiortspet at afgoa til Ica.
pnlco paa Wericos 8eitfpit, buor
amcrifanife 9oreere ifal ipepe |
operhGngenoe Sipsiare.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /

ItoIcn / NtimncapoIi& bIipcr itebic
mere popIlUr. ltriucr "Sioeuoe".
Ntiia MorCn MiiteICt, Der itaoia CT
/ &Irtiombeb for ar ioa bc norite
~Eutcreaicr peb SfoIerne ubpioct. pps
luier, at @cgpnocrtlo>icn / Horit
pco Su0aNsiifolcn / upite Scuciter
blipcr Den ~lteritc, bun enNum bar
hout. Haercoc bar 30 mei6t iia.
Get ~iteritc AutoI 9eapuoerc Tor par
%. nemIia ihsit. &eo Suo.Ssiifp,
len or ser mi Jolt 90, iom lGier
9torif. ! npite Semeiter bliper Der
mInoit 125, iorbcIt poo 6 alosier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21
YaitDr :. i. .Sanaau ira {

Ea'tDr :. y. Sangan ira Got
tomuoob, Mtinn., blep iorleocu inbs
Isrt iom Brett i Ct. SSSobrs llitberifc
Strife / Hortbfielb. Zen me Strife,
ioru or opisrt til ct aoitenbc al
S20,O00, piI mart bli tnget / @rilg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21
Miie Mrutb bulocr T~urcoraa.

MiiS @rutb buloer SorcSraa.
Wiia Gatharine @rpth, 81. I.
@rothH Iottcr. holot Ssnooa bert
5tc Namar. iislac "Norb. Sih"
Sorcorag ior Gcp 9ortg iiueitc Yu.
tlitum / oct me, clcgoutc Marine
elliott Sbcatcr ON "Earis. Slb onh
NGu". Sorcbraact, Der par lebio,
get al en- RGffc fulertc Spsbilleoer,
bnpbe irmlet iulOt Slls, % oen iii'
&C, beaapcbc Sorebraasbcloer blcp
iUroeleS bel mobtat. 6rsfenen ltol
itror aieuta oct intereSlonie sore.
Drag / Seaters College peb 9olum.
bia lluiperiitet liant oaiaa | Boston.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21
Gr~prriSemtem paa Gais Sslanb

Zen %iorpiiie peneSnelanIfe GrprGii.
bent Gipriano Gaitros anbroaenSc
ON at fonlnlc los ira ellis Sslaro
moo of title aaution, inbtil Smmi.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gestelie al
siaaoclie for bam til at aaa ilano
err blepet paooemt al Sonoelsmini.
Itcren. er pen 1SSe os. blepet al.
loaet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21
6DDcbct Drffct
al buibc Sinner
Sprebie iie til Sren. Sfnlore % belc
Seaemc. Spfps flrbris i 6opebhn'
ben. lloilet brffct men Blob. Gnii=
uura SGbe % Ointment beIbrcSrt.

Sauirm, ga "Suoei bcapnotc pao pOr lille @ni
na han iuU pdr pmtrrut 10 Tiger gdmmeI. Se9nueic
icm imad hpoe Siuucr, "a NJ ~lloircnec al anmH'eI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21

ira 9lapton Gonntp, Sa., al Z. Z.
y. eoerflep; e ga 8ammalciten,
AZ D. St. O.; Hoef Grdirie Zen
SorttRttelie al 9r. ). 2. Sobnions
fortrinlige StiIoringer ira bette
settlement; Narsberetning ira
Fope eointp, Wi1mt.. al 8. s.. Sp'
beiin; 5ra Eeisfroffen, al q. 8.
apernen; 0nmeoslspionerer / Clan.
ton % 6apette Co., Sa., al ". Gre.
9er'en; anut o.. Guia, al o.. e.
O.; grituen peo Sagernrs, al 81.
y. Sn'tae; Ole Sig, al 5orgeir
Viagptao; ErGriclig % a%irfebps.
ming / amerifo, al u. Npeaaro;
Sparpar'n, al 1orgeir Nogiitao;
N%nnieloelle. "Sombanb" reoigeres
% uo9ipes al Groi. u. u. @eblen,
minneapolis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21

Mii'a Wothiloo Smlth. Der / Cu
AurrGtfc hor boct ionmcu mCb lin
&robrr. ". $. Smlth poo Gait M
fer StrCCt, 0eOc &erouQ, 0cll lSoc
Nnn. Nrm pur iGNt / VnQlou0 ~
blcp 81 Nor Qanmcl. Sum tom her
I'll &nnoct ior - Mor iiocu. Ipr mlu
Tor ca. - Mar Uncu 'lnttroc til .
rproh. bococ mm / AtNrheOcn a.
Nlufiton.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21
9ecDrab Dg Snleg1.
Sebsinlo.
Ten 20oc 5nnlIa: 1918.

Mrs. %uhriQ C%.uonOohl NeOc !
GsrOaQa pco Noipitolct ! Grc2ro,
huor hun nopbc pUrct mc0ct Al (tocn
SC to ilOiic Mtooncocr. Mllno Miorlc
G.iionoohi bar loot her / Gountuci
ben 26nC Ntorta 1891 % bLcp iouIc
ocS onrtrcnt - Mar uammcl. Munl
citcrIabcr liz 10 lluna @urn.
SC1roncliCu iorcQnnr ira Nf0p0C@
Torplorc. Ntr. % Ytr@. u. u. Gnrl
ions Silent | Ntil moro ior Gcroroh,
Huitor Sdlnll0t iorrCttCr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21

Sranst benaaoet. Spenifameri.
fancren Solfe 4. Brandt. Der Tor en-
Sio iioen blep osmt til 80 Mars
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21

grsoreae scrsb, aenistt, bar fIpt:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21
Iarmhanoel.

Ieter SspaIb nGr Sonlonton
har peb u. Z. Sauso, Safe Mins,
iolat lin 1yarm til Scpcr Scplano
ior az Snunrs nr. Mere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21
Up-to-Date Elegant Dining Room

Wit
Noinrhain
'""- r" r0" large
and fInll"r- on"
"rs~ Tablespoons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-21
A Mighty Fine Bed Room


one
Lace
Two window
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20

ed by the income tax, the amount 10
be raised by import duties is mater.
tally reduced. Why not 60 ahead and
impose such duties, principally on
non competitive articles like coffee.
tea. crude rubber, and other things
which We must have but do not pro-
duce. and which, therefore, would
yield a revenue easily computed.
What could be more simple, or more
strictly in accordance with the Dem
cratic confession Of faith and the
official Democratic program?
Why, then, have tariff hearings"
What does the Democratic party care
for the effect Of this or that du on
this or that industry? Not a rap, un.
less it is a monumental liar. The
situation is grotesque. The Demo
Gratis are collecting information which
cannot be of the slightest use in con:
,tructing the kind of tariff which
hey have pledged themselves to con-
'truct. Why are they doing it? It.
would be interesting to hear from.
chairman Underwood or President
Wilson on the subject, but it is not !,
that either of them will
ouchsafe an explanation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20
WHY HAVE ANY
HEARINGS AT ALL?

Just why the Democratic Ways and
Means committee of the House oil
Representatives should grant Tariff
hearings" is a mystery which remains
o be solved.
At these hearings men engaged in
various industries tell Why thy thinb
| import duties on various lines OF
goods should or should no: ne low
cred or abolished, their poiut Of v.eN
being the effect which proposed
changes will have on American con.
Germs which manufacture OF produce
similar lines OF goods In other
words, the testimony Of those who
appear at the hearings relates Tor
the most part to the degree of tariff
rejection which should be granted
20 the industries under consideration.
Appeals are made for protection that
will protect the Manufactured, the
pI oducer and the wdse C; rncr, and
T.. otests are made aga nss such 10.
ductlons as will eitd.r destroy tie
protection system Or weaken II to
the point Of inefflci, 'cy.
All this is very well, from the
standpoint of protectionists but of
what interest can it possibly be to
the Democratic Ways and Means com.
What does that committee
care whether or not certain rate
of duty will be protective? The
Democratic party has repeatedly de.
clared that protection is robbery"
and ought to be eliminated from our
tariff system. In its platform of last
year these two sentences stand out
We declare it to be fundamental
p inciple of the Democratic party
that the Federal government. under
the constitution, HAS NO RIGHT OR
POWER to impose and collect tariff
duties EXCEPT FOR THE PURPOSE
OF REVENUE.
we appeal to the American people
to support us in our demand for n
TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY.
Adherence to the principle thus Of
hcially laid down as a sacred party
loe'rine would enable the Ways and
Means committee to formulate. and
the Democratic Congress to enact, a
tarih having for its only object the
raising of sufficient revenue to meet
necessary government expenses. The
TASK woulr be absolutely easy. With
The internal revenue greatly enTnru.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN
OH farms or good city security Stew.
art Real Estate & Loan Co. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20

they have played good deal of ten
mis- together. According to the re-
port, they ran over to Nice on Fri
day with Lady Port Arlington as
chaperon for Miss Elliott, and were
married.
Wilding retired from serious ten
mis- recently to devote himself to bust
ness. He is native of Christ
Church, New Zealand, not yet 80
years old, and is a tall, squarely built
good looking, ideal young athlete. He
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20
BRYAN RAISES
STORM BY TALK
FOR HOME RULE
Tells Club Victory For Ireland In
British Parliament Means Begin
ming Of Home Rule For the
Whole Earth and the End
Of Aris oeratie
Rule

Oh cago, March 17.-Secretary o
State Bryan in his address here to
night et the st. Patrick's day ban
quet Of the Irish Fellowship club re
iterated his words OF Saturday at Thu
st. Pauicks banquet in Washington
1.-TWO years from now Ireland VIII
be celebrating home rule" he said
"Thers is every reason to believe
that the house of commons will pass
the bill again and make 1t law"
Mr.. Bryan declared that the VIC
tory for Ireland. would be victory
for the world and would mark the
end of aristocratic rule.
Worldwide Victory
when the house of lords Is COM
PEELED to bow to the people, SAID
Mr.. Bryan, ut will mean the begin
ming of home rule for the whole
earth. II will be tremendous tri-
umph for Ireland and her part in
the great struggle will be gratefully
remembered by every country that
is struggling for freedom.
"The victory Of this great princi-
pie will not be acceptable at first,
perhaps, to Great Britain and Scot
land but in the end they will find
that ii is immensely to their bene-
TT"
Mr.. Bryan did not refer at any
time during his stay here to nation
nj or state politics. The Lord gave
me two ears and one tongue, he said
as he left. 1T might have been bet
ter II | had many ears and no tongue.
! am not talking. am listening"
Conference With Dunno
Another conference with Governor
Dunno followed Mr.. Bryans brief
address to the Fellowship club. Only
the governor and his campaign man.
ager. William l.. O'Connell. besides
Mr.. Bryan, were present at the two
conferences.
Ioe secretary OF state left for
Springfield shortly before midnight,
accompanied by Governor Dunno,
OConnell, Col. J. Hamilton Lewis
and former Governor Folk of Mis-.
souri,.
When 1t became known here to.
night that Mr.. Folk met Mr.. Bryan
here by appointment ana would tray
ell with him to Springfield tomorrow
and accompany him to St. Louis on
the secretary's journey to Lincoln, it
was rumored that the tender of some
important office in this country or
abroad would be made to Mr.. Folk.
Former Governors Vessey Of Sou h
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20

lott, the well known actress, the pet
of royalty and friend of aristocracy,
quietly married at Nice last night An.
thony F. Wilding, the famous lawn
tennis player, who won the English
championship in 191O-11-12, and who
was also on the winning team at the
Olympic games at Stockholm.
1t is known that the actress and
tennis champion have been on very
friendly terms fer some time. Both
have been staying at Cannes, where
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20
HINTS TO SUGAR
BEET GROWERS

Continued from page one
good running order. II extras are.
needed, they should waste no time
getting same so everything will be
in readiness when the planting season
arrives.
Usually, planting begins about the
early part Of April three weeks
from now.
Experience has taught the farmers
that early beets are generally the
most profitable. If seed Is planted
in March, beets have somtimes been
nipped by frosts. April, as a rule Is
soon enough to plant sugar beet seed.
Planting should be done when the
land is in proper conditlon--not too
wet. When the seed is planted in
good season the land is moist enough
to bring the plants up and they get
the early showers.
Seed should not be planted deep
when plenty of moisture is in the
ground. Shallow planting, when done
early, is the best. In fact, beets
never should be planted deep because
If they are they do not come up.
They grow part way up and then
turn back and die. If seed is planted
| early, as a rule there is not so much
danger of a crust forming as there
Is when seed is planted late, when
| storms come and the sun is hot.
1t would be of advantage to each
grower If he can so arrange his work
as to be in readiness when the land
Is In condition to plant.
BY doing this many dollars will be
saved and many more tons of beets
realized.
II those having large fields of
beets have no drill, would suggest
that they secure one as soon as pos
sible in order to plant as rapidly
while the land is in the best condi-
ton to receive the seed.
Men should be selected to run the
drills who will be careful not to run
the seed on the top of the ground
and also not plant 1t to deep. 1t is
important that the rows be run a
proper distance apart. II they are
run too close together, when cult
waited some Of the beets will be cut
up with loss to the farmer.
There are about three weeks in
each spring when the land is in the
best shape, as far as moisture Is
concerned, to plant seed.
II land Is too wet it cannot be
properly worked until 1t drys out,
but If any is ready, by all means
work that part and plant.
Every drill in the hands of the far.
meis should be run from early morn.
; ing to late in the evening, while the
land is in proper condition.
1t is very important that every far.
mer work his land at the proper time
so he can make a good seed bed. II
clods are in the way making It rough,
1t makes 1t difficult to hoe the ground.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20

Dakota and Burke of North Dakota
sat at the speakers table at the
Irish Fellowship club banquet.
Mr.. Bryan took time tonight to go
to the wedding of Miss Amy VESSEL
and Edward Stransky Jr., Of this city
Mr.. Bryan was best man twenty-five
years ago in Lincoln, Neb., at the
wedding of Miss VESSELS father.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20
HoW'S THIS?

We offer one hundred dollars re-.
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. ]. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo. Ohio.
We. the undersigned. have known
F. j. Cheney for the last is years,
and believe him perfectly honest in
all business transactions and finan.
cially able to carry out any obliga.
tions made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20

Heavy impure blood makes a mud.
dy, dimply complexion, headaches,
makes you weak. pale sickly, Bur.
nauseau, indigestion. Thin blood
dock Blood Bitters makes the blood
rich, red, pure-restores perfect
health Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20

never smokes or uses alcohol in any
form. He is a graduate of Cam.
bridge university and is a member of
the English bar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20
MAXINE ELLIOTT
MARRIEs AGAIN
Report Reac mes London From the
Riviera; Anthony F WlIdIna
the Latest Husband

London, March IA well defined
report that reached London from the
Riviera tonight says that Maxine Ell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

Dressmaking solicited, with salts.
faction guaranteed, IT'S East Third
South.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
Hannah II. Jacobsen, 800 Temple
Hill. u,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20

Lost-small roam mare, dark name
and tail; right hind foot and border
on left front foot white. Return to
James II. Linford and be rewarded.
Advertisement. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20

SEE HERE--WE HAVE A MUM.
Der Of good farms and ranches to
trade for Logan City property. Stew.
art Real Estate & Loan Co.. n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-22
La Casa de Espana

Relaci0n de inscritOs como dOnantes
de Quotas mensuales de 1925 con ell fin
de adquirir 8 construir' en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico este edifciO.
EspanOles - Carlos COnde, Benlto
Zalduondo. Antonio Sarmiento, Rafael
Fabian, Rogelio Vazquez Cabanas, AL
fonso Vazquez Cabaiias, Francisco Sc
gura, Antonio Alvarez Nava, Emilio
Garcia Cuervo.
Puertorriquenos - Teresa Fournier
Conde, Maria Teresa Conde. Carlos
Jonde, hijo, Isabel Conde, Luis Dia2
Taneja, Carmen Iglesias de ZalduondO
Rafael A. Bou, Maria A. Bou de Bou
Bel6n Padial de Sarmiento, Amalia
Sarmiento, Maria Sarmiento, Antonio
Sarmiento, hijo, Pepita Sarmiento, Be
EN- Sarmiento, Llisa Sarmiento, Jose
Eugenio Sarmiento, JOsefina Finlay de
Fabian, Josefna Fabian, Miguel Mas
,ar5 Jose Coll Vidal, Luis Brau, Maria
Miranda de Segura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-22
DE PUERT,A DE TERRA
Pidie ndo reformas

La reunion celebrada ell pasado vler-
nes en- Puerta de TERRA, a lnlclatlvas
de los senores Miranda, Hernandez y
Garcia tuvo ell exito que Sc deseaba.
Mas de setenta personas constltuye-
ron la asamblea, de cuyo senO nombrose
una comisi6n compuesta de don Jose
P. Miranda, don Alberto Davila, don
Guillermo Hernandez, don Jose M. Gar
cfa don Manuel Texidor, vecinos to-
dos de signifcacion, con ell fin de que
gestione cerca de los centrOs superiOres
auaellas reformas de necesidad para ell
barrio de Puerta de TERRA. Los asun-
tos que fueron encomendadOs a la re-
ferida comision, para que los solicite de
las autoridades centros correspon-
dientes, fueron los siguientes:
Conclusion del asfaltado de la calle
de San Agust1n y sus transversales,
installation de una oficina de COrreos,
installation de una estacion del ferrOca-
rril. traslado un sitio mas centrico del
barrio, del cuarto de socOrros y ell par
que de bomberos, aumento de bocas de
incendios, instalar mayor n1mero de TO
COS electricos, asignaci0n de un hume
70 mayor de escuelas, aperture de la
Biblioteca P1blica, cambio de sitio pa
ra deposito de basuras protection a la
"Sociedad de Memories" la cual existe
en- este barrio hace mas de amos, esta-
blecimiento de una plaza de mercado,
installation de una Farmacia Local Ml-
nicipal, riego diario de las calles, le-
vantar un barrio obrero en- los. terrenos
adquiridos por ell Ayuntamiento, y que
pertenec1an al Pueblo de Puerto Rico
construyendo tambien en dichos sola-
res I'm lavadero p1blico, gestionar en-
ell sentido de que, desaparezcan las ca
sas de muj jeres de NAL vivir, que existen
en- el Ibarrio, con menoscabo de la mo-
ralidad p1blica.
Sc nombr0 tambien una cOmisl0n
compuesta de los senores R. Rodriguez
Gonzalez y don Bernardo Cruz para
que solicite la ayuda de la Prensa de
pals A fin de constituir una Junta Di
rectiva que este al frente del movimien
to iniciado, Sc procedi6 a nombrar las
personas que habr1an de asumir esa re
presentation, resultando electos dor
don Manuel R. Martinez, don Ramon
Rodriguez Gonzalez y don Antonio
Manzano, quienes aceptaron los cargos
para los cuales fueron designados.
Alientan a los vecinos de Puerta dc
TERRA mobiles prop6sitos, un esp1ritu de
sinteresado y un vivo deseo de obtenel
la realization de sus ideales, los cuales
son ventajosos para ell vecindario er
general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-22
NOTAS De CUAYAMA
Tn homemade de carino y admiration

\ "
FL domingo 20 del actual, con motIyo
de celebrarse ell So, Aniversario del ia
lecimiento del que fue eminente hiJO
de Csta ciudad, don Luis Venegas, Sc
Ilev0. a cabo una manifestation civica
con objeto de poner su nombre a la ca
lie de la Cruz segGn habia acOrdado Ell
Ayuntamiento en- una de Sus pasadas
sesiones, tributando as1 un merecido
homenaje de carino y admiration al
malogrado paisano.
Ell acto al que acudi0 ell vecindario
en- masa, result0 brillant1simo Y fu6 pre-
sidido por ell Concejo Municipal, asis-
tiendo Representatives, de los partidos
politicos, de la ,Junta escOlar, Casino
Espanol y Logias Union, Triangulo y
Regeneration, estando tambien bri-
|llantemente representados todos los
gremios constituidos
La manifestation iba precedida de la
banda Escolar, y recorrio variaS GALES
de la ciudad; al llegar la que iba q ser
designada con ell nombre del seiior We
negas y en- ell momento de descubrir la
lapida que 10 lleva estampado,
pronunciation elocuentes discursos alu-
sivos al acto Ell Delegado ,por este Dis
trito. Manuel Martinez Davila v el Sc
nor Leopoldo Venegas, usando tam
bien de la palabra el obrero Antonio
Lebron Gomez.
Ell Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-22
Fiesta Literaria
en- La Universidad de Rio Piedras.

El sabado por la noche, en- e1 salon
de sctos del Departamento normal de
nuestra Universidad celebro La Socie-
dad Salvador Brau'', cumpliendo los
fines para que flle creada, La primera
de las veladas literarias, con que men
sualmente piensa obsequiar a s1s aso-
eiados, y para la cual hubimos de ser
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-22

fcas con destino a nuestros perlodlcos
ilustrados, termino a las II en- punto de
la noche y el p6blico sali6 satisfechl-
simo del espectaculO que galantemen-
te le ofreci6 la simpatica Sociedad
"Salvador Brau'', siempre fel a su
hermoso lema "Pro lingua laboremoS. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
BY J. ED aR1LLo.

The western teams have proven them
selves much stronger during the first in
vasion by the east than was expected
Chicago and Cleveland have good ball
teams and Detroit is sure to be trouble
some. even If the Tigers are not contend
ers. There is not much class to st. Louis
aside from the fact that Stovall has some
good pitchers. Chicago looks to be the
best team in that section and should not
find it difficult to finish in front of the
other western teams. 1t Is not likely
that any Of the western teams will be
able to land the flag, which seems des-
tined to come east again. The real fight
appears to be between Philadelphia and
Washington. Boston is out OF it. The
worlds champions have too much ground
to make up to become contenderS and the
team is not playing anywhere near the
standard it set last season. Nor are the
Athletics as we'll fortified as they might
be. Mack's pitching staff is not strong
enough unless it improves. There have
been too many occasions when Mack has
been compelled to use three or four of
his young pitchers in single game.
Plank and Bender are, Of course. still
stars, but they need a lot Of rest between
games and cannot shoulder too much OF
the burden.
So far as Washington is concerned.
there would be good chance to land the
flag here IL Grifflth had his team intact
and one more pitcher would display good
form. Had Foster and Gandil been in the
lineup on the trip which ended yesterday
it is a safe prediction that many more
games would have been won and per-
haps the team would now be leading the
procession.
One of the miracles of the season is
Fred Falkenberg, who has won every
game he has pitched for Cleveland this