davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Forced to Abandon Siege.

Washington, December 2o.-Possea-
sion OF the Fcdernls at Talnpico Of
two gunboats has forced the Constitu-
tionalists who have been hcsieging
rhat port for the last two weeks TO
abandon the undertaking. notwith-
standing they far outnumbered the
enemy.
The rebels had no artillery capable
of coping with the guns on the Fed
cral warships, and found IL impossible
TO keep open lines of communication
between the head of the attacking
columns and their base OF supplies
owing TO the raking fire OF the yes
sells.
To-day n report came from Tam ico
that the rebels had become thorough
iy discouraged, and abandoned the
siege permanently, falling back to the
northwest Of the port
Tie disposition OF the fugitive sol
dierS VINO cross the boundary into the
United states hat again become a
disturbing question, owing to the Dro-
test of the IIuerta contingent against
what they regard as a Discrimination
against their soldiers, and favoritisln
shown toward the rebels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Especial TO 'rhc Times Dispatch
New York. December 2o-RUssoll
Hastings Millward. T. Il q. $. ar
rived here to-day from Mexico where
he has spent the greater par, Of the
last five years in making a Eeoerap phi
cal survey OF tho southern section Of
The republic
The troubles in Mexico are only be
ginning. said Mr. Millward. In all
parts Of the country revolutionary
bands are being organized. No Mexican
IS ever going 10 work again II he can
earn nearly two pesos a day by plum
der and murder Give him n promise
OF the privileges OF loot and tho aver
age Mexican Will leave hearth and
home and family
Manuel Brito, former Governor OF
caupechc, under Madero, is organic
ing an instruction He has thirty
mulo loads OF ammunition on the
across at the shortest notice The
Federal authorities in Quintaua Roo
Gampeche and Chiapas are without
money. and their troops arc unwilling
TO fight as their regular pay has not
been forthcominr for some time, and
he tries to compensate himself IN other
ways. The most fearful atrocities are
committed on women and children. and
The insurrectos. in turn. treat any Fed
fashion
There is q certain code Of punish.
incnt against attacking their women
folks. One OF the penalties is the
cutting out OF eyes. so that the culprit
shall not ne able to find any other
victims The barbarit!es committed
DEFY description
at Santa Cruz Dc Bravo in the ter
rtory Of Quintana Roo. some 2IOo
prisoners arc kept on one quarter ra-
lions, without shelter or clothing The
fearful conditions of these unfortunate s
- beyond !maEination.
The fall of the Huerta government
IS only 2 matter OF = short time. The
whole country is AZ war, and the gov
ernment will soon be without resources
Huerta is nov opening the prisons in
cruer TO I'll the places OF hts dead or
deserving soldiers Whether the tri-
u'uph OF the rebels will bring peace is
extremely doubtful. There isn't a man
Ut 20 rule an empty building lot let
alone nation, N all Mexico Unless
The revolutionary leaders can he
brought together which seems iinpos-
a!hlo because each one wants to be
president, there viii he no peace with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Diaz Denies Itrporf,

Special Gable to The Times Dispatch
Havana. December 20.-FeIix Dia2
to-day denied emphatically the report
that he Is in any way connected with
the reported attempt to organize n new
revolution in Northern Mexico under
the leadership OF Emilio Nasuuez Gomez
and with the aid OF Pascual Orozco
now commander Of division of III.
Federal army in Chihuahun
''rhc report ts not true" said General
bial u have no idea OF entering mt,
any plot To seize the re.ns OF gov
eminent In Mexico. l am for constitu-
tonal government and shall abide by
constitutional results. ! believe General
itucrtR Is fast nearing tho end or his
resources, He is travelling in circles
General Diaz said he did not thinl;
Carranza capable OF coping with the
situation, as no has not been ablo &c
control his own forces. He said he be.
lieved the Wilson administration to h,
friendly TO Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

General Salvado Mercado. suprcm,
Federal commander in chihuahua has
been ignored in the new campaign
and has been recalled TO MaNico CITY
His notion IN cvacuatinG chihuahua
CITY and cecinS to tho border is re
sponsiblc for tho order Of recall
Salazars march 90 the Mormon col
onies Is expected 10 start within the
next three days. He viii, follow the
MeNican side OF the Rio Graude for a
short distance. and then swing south
ward, crossing the railroad At villa
Ahumada. and 'reu again At Casas
G;randes, Both railroads will he dc
stroEad. cutting the rebels eff from
.Iuarcz ana Chihuahua
Salazar is thcrourhlY familiar with
tho country OF Western chihuahua He
is hated hy tho Mormous, and his or
ders TO cN,cviuinate the colonies bufn
all houses. barns and stores, and other
buildings arc Said 10 please him. All
forage. grain. BOD end other supplies
rot needed l> the column Is t. hc de-
siroyod
an men found in the path Of the
saiazar column are 10 hc impressed in
a. tile service or shot, ana tho women
and children lef, 10 shift Tor them
selves All rebels found within the
lone are 10 he executed without trial
and ali krown rebel sympuim2ors are
TO bee arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Discusa Mexican Affairs.

Washington. December 2O.-William
F1yard Hale and President Wilson had
an hours talk on Mexican affairs to-
niGht-the hrst since the former ro-
turned from his conferences with Cen
cral Carrnnza. the Constitutionalist
chief at NoGales. Mexico.
While Mr.. Hale has been Keeping In
close Touch with the President by let =
tcrs on the situation. he did not have
an opportunity before. on account OF
the Presidents Illness 70 discuss tho
Mexican question In person Mr. Halo
said afterwards that he was not at
liberty to discuss the conference
III ia understood however, that the
adm illustration has not yet decided upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
or without Huerta. unless a strong
power intervenes"
No Dcnmite News From rnmplco.

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch.
Mexico city, DECEMBER 2o-The gov
eminent is sim without definite news
from Tampico. The rebels are report
od TO have obtained an additional
car lead OF '!fcs two cars of dyna-
mite. two cars OF powder and eight
locomotives. The oil companies at
Tampico have emptied all their tanks.
IN order to minimize the danger of the
spread Of FIRE, should the rebels bonn
bard the city. y light to the finish is
expected. a. II is understood that Adj
inirel Fletcher viii not Interfere in
any way this tine. nearly all OF the
foreign residents having been removed
BY tho warships and auXiliaries
Confscetion OF tho property OF men
connected with the revolution is con
templated by iIucrta rs n final means
OF raising funds. The plans are op
posed by Minister OF Justice Goro-
stieta. on legal grounds
Runs on tho banks have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
"MONA LISA" AT ROME
Train Bearing Picture Guarded Along
entire Route by Soldiers.

Rome December 20.--pa Vinci's
Mona Lisa" arrived here to-day from
Florence
the picture was In charge OF DR.. Cor
RADIO Ricci, director gecnral of fno
arts in Eoino. who was accompanied by
I'I1 fcssor Giovanni Peoggi, direcror OF
museums in Florence and numerous
officials. The train on which the paint =
ing was brought here was guarded
along its entire route by soldiers in
the same manner as 1t train bearing a
royal parsonage.
The Mona Lisa" was taken from the
station to the Ministry of Fine Arts,
where 1t was inspected by the King OF
Italy and then consigned to Camille
Barrere French anba ssador to Italy.
On Monday he VIII return II temporarily
to the Italian government for exhibit
ton here for three days.
Afterwards the picture Is to be ex :
hibitcd in Milan before being handed
over finally to the French authorities
for transport to Paris. where 1t is to
be replaced in the Louvre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
STOP TRIAL TO PLAY SANTA
Principals in Separation Suit Go Christ :
mas ShOnninR With Child.

New York. December 2O.-The nero
fact that they were principals In an
action for separation did not keep Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Levenc from going on q
Christmas shopping trip yesterday with
their six-year- old son, Sidney. Mrs.
Lcvene is suing her husband, an auto
mobile salesman, in tho Supreme Court,
for n separation on charges that he was
cruel to her.
When recess was called Mrs. Levene
left the courtroom with the boy. He
found his father in the hall. and grasp
Ing his arm, childishly remarked:
Claus this year. but guess won't"
The parents looked at each other.
and after O. moment OF silence, took the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
HIS SANITY WILL he TESTED.
Man OGcrs Novel Scheme to Solve Mex
icun Troubles.

Washington. December 20.-Appear-
ing at the Capitol tonight with
schemes. which he claimed would solve
tho Mexican situation. man giving
the name of Thomas Welsh. Of Pater-
son, y. j.. was arrested and held pend =
ing an investigation rs to his sanity.
one OF Wclsh's plans was TO send an
American battleship TO Mexico dis
Guised as If coming from Spain. cntice
aboard the leaders of both sides. then
sail off with them, thus breaking the
backbone of all revolution by lack of
leaders. Another proposal was that
the government send into Mexico a
number Of Spanish speaking American
soldiers who would talke false guns
and paper ammunition and exchange IL
FOR their real armamcnts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Tobacco Barn Burned.

Amelia, Va, December 2O-A larvo
barn. hiled with tobacco. belonging Ia
tho Imperial Tobacco Companv was
burned yesterday about noon sur
rounding property was saved by flood
ing with water from a large tnnk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

,'7PV'I'tL % TIC IfltH- IIISphtch.I
alexandria, Va. December 20-Thc
! .dclstcin manufacturing Company. OF
manufacturers Of athletic
VIII open a plant here on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
@NHAANNNNNNS@2AZEZzZ ZNNNNNNNNzIZIZqNNXvxxNHN

Schulcrs Hall for It's plant II vtI
eive employment 10 between forty m,
sixty girls ana women
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

boy from tho building. They found a
toy shop and bought Sidney n train OF
cars and n big red ball. besides lots or
other things dear TO his henrt Then
thcy went back to court and the trial
was resumed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
Paris, December 2O.-There may be
sensational and disnErecable incidents
soon ii Mime. Poincarc, wife OF the
French President, persists in her
aNowcd intention of ccivinE equal
honorS with the wives of the great
inonarchS of Europe.
So far she never has been officially
invited to accompany her husband on
visits TO the capitals of other countries.
She was thus snuhbcd when her hus-
band was the guest of King George in
London. ana when he was entertained
10y Alfonso in Madrid. 1t should bc
said, however, that she is not singled
out on account of herself for especial
sights The nonarChical countries
Queens have taken this attitude for
many years. In fact it started when
the Empress Eugene meddled trouble
somely in politics. Since then the wife
Of the French president has been more
or less pointedly requested To keep in
the back ground.
While Mime. poincare was an italian
vaudeville actress when Poincare fell
In love with her and became her attor-
ncy In obtai lining a divorce from her
Arst husband, the irrcproachable wives
of Fallieres. Felix Carnot, Faure and
Loubet We're subjected to like indigni-
ties from foreign royalty. Nine Poin-
care has been accepted by leaders of
french royalist society, including the
Duchess OF Rohan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch
Mexico City, December ga pnssen-
ger train on the Mexican Central Rail
road was wrecked this morning al
Chintcpcc Station. in the State OF Guam
hJuatu me engine and all the cars
OF the train were overturned. No de-
tails concerning the number of killed
ana wounded has been received rs yet
The wreck is said to have been caused
by rebels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

checked by the publication OF a threat
TO have recruit officers impress into
the army either mon or women found
standing around the banks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Passenger Train yr.ck,d

any new move. though the President
Still Is watching the situation closely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Children's Atwood Gray Chinchia Refers
with velvet collar made in the Russian style;
regular $3.50 coat; sizes to 10 years. q, A 30
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Boys Neat Gray and Tan Norfolk Suits; pants
cut full peg and linen lined throughout;
sizes to IS; $3.50 value, 1913; s4OO 90 90
value s0A.JH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
DRASTIC MEASURE
TO RAISE FUNDS
BEFORE CABINET
Ncrcndo Is Ignored.
CONTINUED from First PaGc.)

thing possible on their marches {
Santa Eosalia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

that on account OF tho ex-
sting conditions. and as n measure of
'rudence." II would not pay the semi
.nnual dividend. due this month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Specials for Monday Onlv

Just received so All-Wool Blue Serge Norfolk
Suits to be put on sale Monday a regu- or IN
lar $500 Suit. special for Monday 80. spOsUU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

Do not fail to visit our Wild west chow in IN.
Boys Department See our Cowboy and Indian
display In our First Street window
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RALLIES
DEFEAT CHICAGO
Philadelphia Players Have
Good Sessions in Ninth
and Tenth and Win.

Philadelphia. May 1S.-Batting rail-
lies in the ninth and tenth innings en-
abled Philadelphia to defeat Chicago
yesterday by 6 to s. The visitors
drove Alexander off the mound in the
sixth inning. wonderful one-hand
catches by Magee and Cravath in
earlier innings saving several runs.
ftixey Brennan were taken out to
permit pinch batsmen to hit for them.
Seaton twirled the tenth inning, when
with one out, Safer tripled. Schultz
n Bridwell We're given passes, filling
the bases. but Archer flied to knabe
n Overall famed. Philadelphia
tied the score in the ninth on KILL
running for the latter, Pasketr's sacri-
nee and Knabe's single. In the tenth
with one out, Luderus singled and
reached third on Dodge's single, and
.Clymer's tumble. Howley ran for
Luderus after the latter reached third.
The squeeze play worked, Howley
scoring on KILLERS hunt to overall.
Score: r. Fl, E.
Chicago -. .oo1 oos 100 o-5 10 i
Phila. .......2o0 01O 002 Is il /
Batteries: ! overall and Archer:
Alexander, Rfxey, Brennan, Seaton
and Kihifer.
Two-base hits-Zimmerman, Pask-
ert, Knabe. Magee, Walsh. Three
base hit-Sair. Home run-Zimmer-
man. Hits-Of Alexander 6 in 5 2-3
innings: of RiXey 5 in l 1-3; Bren-
nan none in 2; Seaton 1 in 1. Sacri-
flee hits-Knabe, Lobert, Pasket.
Sacrifice 1ies-Overall, Lobert. Magee.
Stolen bases-Phelan. Double plays
-Magee and Knabe; Killifer and
Doolan. Left on bases-Chicago 10;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16

GRAND FORKS Makes GOOD SHOWING
ACCORDING TO COMPLETE AVERAGES
Flickertails Fourth in Team Fielding and Seventh in
Team atting-Altna Heads Forkers in Stick Work.
Having .312 Mark-Pitchers Show 500 Percentage.

According to complete averages in
Guiding the games Of last week, Grand
Forks Is fourth in team fielding ana
seventh in team batting. The Superior
Rec Sox top the list in batting ana
are second in fielding. Grand Forks
has a percentage Of .20S In the bat
ting and 1898 in fielding.
Superior's batting average is .290,
while her fielding mark Is .s43, Wi
nona's fielding mari is 1851.
In inside work. Grand Forks shows
q total Of IL stolen bases, p sacrifice
hits and IL double plays.
Altman has the best batting aver
age Of the team. leading with .312.
Petit Of st. Paul heads the individual
batting list with an average Of .42s.
When the percentages were figured,
Altman had been to bat 80 times ana
had secured % hits. Chase is the
next heaviest sticker, having a mark
Of .26S. Brandt is third with .239
and Foster fourth with 1856.
In the pitching records, Morse, Jar.
nigan, Wells and Gardner each have
a mark Of 500. Gardner has not
been with the team for some time.
Each Of the other three has a show.
ing Of ~ games won and two lost.
The complete averages follow:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHANCE
Y0LDf0ll0WERS
Peerless Leader" Visits His
Former Stamping Ground
With New York Team.

Chicago, May 16.-Frank Chance,
erstwhile peerless Leader" Of the To-
cal National league club, returned to
Chicago yesterday as manager Of the
New York American league club, and
opened a four-game series by losing
to Chicago 2 to 3. The game was a
pitchers battle between Scott and
Schulz with the former having a
shade. Schulz's wildncss coupled with
daring base running n Sweeney's err
ror, enabled with a. single gave New
York their first run and Chase's triple
other run. In a ninth inning rally. The
New York team was warmly greeted
when it took the field yesterday. and
the friends Of Chance cheered the
team repeatedly. Yesterday was the
first time that Manager Chance has
gone to the coaching line on the
American league grounds. although he
has played against the Chicago Amer
leans on several occasions in city Sc
ries and the worlds championship.
After the game Chance said that he
felt that his team had made q credit
able showing and hoped to give the To-
calls a harder fight in the remaining
games Of the series.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
New York 10000 o01 001-2 Z 3
Chicago ......:.oo2 o1o oox-s 5 1
Batteries: Schulz. Klepfer and
Sweeney: Scott and Schalk.
Summary: Two base hit, Midkiff:
three base hit, Chase; hits, off Schulz
4 in 6 innings. off Klepfer I in 2: sac
rifice hits, Weaver q; double plays.
Hartzell to Stump to Chase. Klepfer
to Chase to McKechnie; left on bases.
New York 6. Chicago 6: bases on balls.
Co1,,,1, = Ls1nr,fnp C0o<f - p,,o
out. by Scott 3. by Klepfer i; wild
pitches. Schulz 9.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16
Tom McC carey to Stage
Big Fight at Vernon
On Fourth Of July

Los Angeles, Cal, May 15.-Tom
McCarey last night announced that he
would stage a lightweight bout at Yer
for July 4 and that it probably
would be between Joe Rivers and the
winner OF the Mandot-Anderson scrap
slated for next Thursday night.
win, lose or draw" said McCarey. II
won't give him that amount. Unless
Richie comes down in his terms, he
must look. elsewhere. Rivers has
promised me he will not fight at any
other club on Independence day. I
have. offered Richie $4,000, and will
not 20 over that amount"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16
Cleveland Shut Out.

Cleveland, o.. May 16.-In their
first appearance here this season the
Philadelphia club lost yesterdays
game . TO 0. Cy Falkenberg gained
his seventh straight victory, allowing
hut three hits. one each to Murphy.
Oldring and Mc1nnis. No was on
base when McInnis hit a two-bagger.
Plank was replaced in the third in
ming by Wyckoff. after Cleveland had
scored two runs in the first two in
nings. Wyckoff held Cleveland to one
hit in the rest of the game. but was
replaced by Bush. who pitched the
eighth inning.
Olson's double and Turner's single
scored the first run for the locals. In
the second. Ryan walked. reached
third on infeld outs and scored on
IFalkenberg's scratch single.
Score by innings: r. II. j..
Cleveland ......11o 900 o0x-2 5 2
Phila delphia 1000 600 O0O-O 3 /
Batteries: ~Falkenberg and carisch;
Plank. Wyckoff. Bush and 1lapp.
Summary: Two base hits. Olson.
McInnis: hits. off Plank 4 in 2 innings.
Wyckoff 1 in 5: base on balls. off
.Falkenberg 1. off Plank I. off Wyck-
off .: struck out. by Falkenberg 4. by
Wyckoff =, by Bush 1; first on errors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16
ting a hit and run each of the five
times he faced a Boston twirler,
Score:

Score: r. n. T..
Batteries: Hess. Dickson. Gervais
and Whaling; johnson and Clarke.
Two base h~its-Devlin, Becker,
Grant. Three base hits-Connelly,
Mann, Bates. Home run-Connelly.
Hits-Of Hess s in innings; off
Dickson = in 3; off Gervais ) in Ia;
oft Strand none in = 1-3. Sacrifice
hits-Grant. Berghammer. Stolen
bases-Myers, Titus. Tinker. Double
plays-Hess and Myers; Maranville,
Sweeney and Myers. Sacrifice flies
Connolly, Devlin. Tinker. Hoblitzell.
Left on bases-Roston 4: Cincinnati
Z. Base on balls-Off Hess /; off
Dickson ,; off Strand 1: off Johnson
l.. First base on errors-Cineinnati
2. Struck out-By Strand 2. by
Johnson 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16

Ban Johnson's latest idea is to dec.
crate his umpires with stripes, each
stripe testifying to a certain number
Of years of service. Mciraw says
the stripe idea is excellent, hut why
equip each imp with a ball and
chain also"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16
TWO NnLLERs Released.

Minneapolis. May 15.-Hobe Ferris.
Liebhardt were. today given their re-
lease by the Minneapolis baseball
club. The Cantillons made the play
ers free agents. in order that they
might sign with any club they de-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16
INTRODUCES BILL.

Washington, May ia civil serv-
ice retirement bill framed to meet the
views Of the National Association of
Civil Service Employees was introduced
yesterday by Representative Hammii
of New Jersey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16

Philadelphia 10. Base on balls-of
Overall =: off Alexander s; off Bren-
nan /; off Seaton =. Hit by pitcher
BY Brennan (Schulte.) Struck out
BY Overoll 4: by Alexander 8; by
Rixey 2; by Brennan 2; by Seaton i.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16

We shall watch with interest the
fate of the Athletic tWirlers when
they encounter the Jackson-Lajoie
and Crawford-Cobb combinations lying
in wait in the west.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16

We lamp the line "Dahlen Outwits
Evers and the Cubs!" Can John be
as bad as all that?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16

If YOU hear any loud cheering COM
ing from the direction of Chicago
about May II. you'll know it is C.
Webb Murphy welcoming Frank
Chance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16

California seems inclined to special
iZe OH annoying Japan as it has on
citrus fruits and fleeing tourists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16
{ X X X X X X X X * y \
SPORT COMMENT
X * * X X X X X * X

Stallings is very much peeved at the
way Tinker is acting. BY right of
precedent and every other dent the
cellar championship belongs to Bos-
ton
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-16

We lamp a recruit outfielder with
Pittsburg styled Boos. If pronounced
the way VIC think it is it hath indeed
Il pleasant sound. Stimulating. as it
were.