davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27

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III srr,ime nto heoho ~ " 49, " II
tdt 0ctubrs 10y 9 DrsS 4 xnts w Y
Eatotos Unt6os dsbin 6S 4 anrsx6i.
lao de mo1ncrtn por iod6u ~ nifo IL
fesnuel1 s. Am6FIc>: III solo
iratuv.s d. sita trasn. " Il IN Z
mas fno tino 6S WI 8on{Ixtk
|unn cl6n " ~
|ds los prlScibioS fs66 Snenfalos te In
lpolicfa modernk Ill fod6z debisn ";
|ber.
vamos no{nndo cinco xrandes vSrda,
ldes So,I6 III areumSnto III p~rsSfdente
|lss III enfasis
Primero-Ea decentralization ~ ~
auistn. al1os Estsd66 Inidos. ada.
Isl 'sn,,nca mns buuea IN mn ia sdE
cional AZ terFttorio por conQuiota
lMire lhs pAginaa n y hfstori6 veA
QSae ~ 10 one eeo signIdca ~ III fn
|para sien1pFe DC ~ antigua suede
'be0do de sfmperleifsmo que hasta ah6
"a ha afligido al Dlundo. Y cndn aiG*
alicante para nuestras hermanas nas
clones Aimeffcarasl
Segnndo-La desaparIci6n de- Claus
vinismno. 8 Ia estrecha, truculenta cla.
Sc de patriotismo que siempre esta ur.
giendosa una naci6n 4 A guerra. Aho-
n viene ese patriotiamo Inas slevado,
.Que no Sagnanta que NM naci6nl este
contra otra. sino por p pueblo AZ 70.
Las naciones contra los priyiIegta*
$50 4sg5ot eun 4uo - 1870 y
~ piopa0 DEE = snHn AusIA1u ~
uaiqnlera fotra lcosA paR8 ios nomDres
ae AAnst'oa, ssE MI
M ~ ipsItau ~ 81
munao: contla
Insetssss 'naIsi'aaes esa - 4 cne
.lon wv aAo1a 'sn7naos ~ nac0ta7
it1nsc'
Iercero--El An1er1canism0 esenclai
nc go slmboiizado por el doiar "Esta
no esSAmerica porQue es RIGA. Anne
RIGA es un nombre que suena 9 los Of
DEL honabre dondequiera como IN
sinonimo &c o~portunidad INDIVIDUAL
como itn sin0nimo q p ADertad Aindivl-
dual En- esta spalabras 81 presiden-
z deciara cual 90 Y y
= v~e.uaoera nota ~ fAmer'ca ~
usi uestano.
Es porque America significa mas
,portunidad Individual que a. que Qua
|esquiera otra naci6n ia, por ESQ es
Tue America ha prosperado material
nente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27
IA rAUsA 81 INSOMNIA.

Ia causa mas comun de insomnia es
d~es6rdenes del est6mago y constipa-
ci6n. Las Pastillas de Chamberlain
corrigen estos des6rdenes y 10 capaci-
tan para dormir.-De venta en- todas
las B~otaicas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27

lis extrajo Que siendo este china
tan TRIO ese j6ven vaya siempre 4
cuerpo.
mo esta tan desabrigado como pa
|rece. pues va siempre cubierto de deu
das.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27

10 que es mas provechoso a ana
mujer leer 81 manual de cocina case
ra@ que los periodicos dc modas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27
ALIENS ~FooT-EAsE,

FL Polyo Antiseptico para Pies SUE
yes u doIoridos. Sc venden en- todas
parties, use. Muestra GRATIS. Diri-
janse,
ALLEN 5, oLMsTEn, IL Roy, N. ".
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27

ssfsua. rssssursrfn s IL 6acos. snfssmisee ) ~
biln SIN oriGiuarles uedseas Do nineuua especie.
En- muchas ctrcunAkanciao = nejor nus FL Acsite
De Wgodo Dc Bace1sos , sln duds a1gunss -
P5dssos Sos nisns & es;s g 1850: ssrpssae
dsnos pos gu e.ne.o = prontitud en hseeInos y
pedidc- Esto nos 1ndtcaf6 oro ~ sincer1uenke
inteFesado en- sansx an psep j que obra a. huena
r. IL Gaia oue e ren1t!rsmos HIRE q gaafoA
abrtrk Gus o5os 8 h serdad EnvlartmosseIA psrs
que YEA por 81 miamo 70 simple. inofonslvo y ma
fural De nuestro nueve dsscubrimisnfo. cua1 fketl
- de tomars como puede Va c1eafdzr elD Il
conoclnisuto Dc ss aniaos 9 fsmiiia h4sfs Cue
les admire 81 cemhlo ouD en- rd- notarkn. pues
1os aecto9 no deiar<n a eonlifse.
10 podnanos hacer e1<< ofrecimicnto q -
e1tovIffano1 SECURES d. Ios resnitsdos. Son edo
Loo nAravillosoa 6xifos 0btenidos por nacsffo uusyo
d-escnbrlmiento los que nos permiten hacer e1tae
cfertas y gArantizzfIe Il resuItado como 10 1ace>
moh No tenGa ninGun r<pefo en cortar 4 81
euiente cup6n = femltsnoslo hoy m!smo> E.or1oa
~ nonbre y dlreccl6n con clsr1dad dlr1ls . q
hantenx n r. adjunte = e1ts1s
pnles d corfeo unos 70 ~centssos Americenos 80
1ndtcemoe , nuncA - arrcpontirf-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27
FL Hombre que Puso las
e Z i EN- LCs Z

Busquen IL pintura de- esta Marca
de Trato en- Ia estampa cuando com
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27

La experiencia es la sabidurfa prac.
ticada ) Ia emanada de N juicio cla-
70.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27
Las Almorranas se curan en- s 8 IA
pias

Los Boticarios devuelven Ell dinero
FL Ell UNTO PAzO falta on curar aImos
ana comezonientas. sanguinolentas,
Escondidas o Salidas. La primer
%aplicaci6n da alivio. SOC.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-27

11Q8e y -puOtlCaua eu II Qptkc couR 10
cha del Ola IL. trae Ia novedad de una
difcultad acaecida en- Santa Rosa, n
roche del Sabado pasado, como result
tado de Ia cuai HilarIo Garcia recibi6
graves heridas en- la cabeza y q cue
Ito. q manos de Roman A. Labadie,
~presidente del cnerpo de comisionados
del condado de Guadalupe. Segin "a
parte referido, VA alega que Labadie
estaba en- i'm bale con varlos amigos
suyos. y q una hora avanzada della mo-
che tuvo una rina con aleunos de
eIIos. Garcia apareci6 en- Ia escena
como m~edianero Y logr6 separates.
Despues de este. Labadie suplic0 4
Garcia que le acompaiiara q I'm estas
bio en- donde este trabaja, vie diera
alIf una CANA por la noche. Garcia
convino y ambos Sc fueron del bale.
All llegar 4 Ia caballeriza los alcanzas
ron dos hombres y los ~detuyieron 4
Ia puerta de la oflcina. Sc tuvo n
breve conversation, dice Ell parte, y de
repente Labadie sac6 I'm pufal y ie
did q Garcia varias estocadas- Acto
continue, Labadie arroj6 81 puial Y
echo 4 correr. El pufial fre hallado
despues por Jorge Macs, 81 duefo del
eetablo.
Labadie ha sido caucionado en- 10 SUI
ma dc $4,000 para 81 comparencia Al
te ei gran jurado. La oondici6n de
Garcia Sc cohsidera mejorada. La
Voc del Pueblo. Las Vegas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

year and remained there tWO-thirds Of
the season, and then took one OF the
most. spectacular tObOggans in the his
tory OF the Texas league The team
went to pieces The best pitching staff
in the league crumbled, but it was
chiefly because of the weakness Of the
catchers that Beaumont descended
This has been the history of the same
club when it was at Oklahoma City.
It seems to have jinX following It
around which causes the men to lose
their staying power in midseasOn-
Manager Has Free Hand
Manager Wheeler has been given
free hand this year. He showed excel
lent judgment last year, particularly
in the selection of young pitchers, but
was handicapped by the interference Of
club stockholders. He will do his own
buying and selling this season, a privi-
lege enjoyed by only three other man
ayers in the league-MOrris, of Fort
Worth, who is also president; DOak
Roberts, OF Houston, and George Leidy
majority stockhOIder), of Austin.
Wheeler's first care this season was
to strengthen his catching staff. He
bought catcher Gus Smith, an expert
enced man, from san Antonio Besides
these men there will be Dugan, HOuser
and Clark, while Dawson will be re-
tanned. although his work last tyear
was not good. O'Brien has been sold
Wheeler then went out to find a sue
cessOr for himself to play third. He
was able to buy McElveen. who has
made good in this league previously.
II McElveen has gone back, Wheeler
can hold down the corner himself
Wheeler is a good batter and fielder,
but is getting a little stiff and it gals
him to train He has to work 40
minutes to get the kinks of his salary
whip sometimes. Besides, Wheeler be-
ieves he will make a better hit as a
bench manager He has earned the
right to make the experiment. at any
rate.
Veterans for the InfieId
For first base Wheeler has Ty
Cooke, who escaped the draft last year
Dy miracle Cooke will have no COM
petition For second base there is
Casey, a St Louis product and veteran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

Of this league, besides recruits Mason
and Dawson ShOrtstOp will be well
taken care Of by Edmiston, although
White and Hammers. recruits, are try
ing for the same position At third
there will be McElveen. with recruits
Pace, GOdof and Reidland.
In the Outfield is the old trio
Mayes, Dali and Holtz. with a strong
probability that one of them will be
displaced by Red DOwney, purchased
from Austin There are other fielders
trying for the same fOb-namely, VIII
lie, Elliot and SaveIand.
Strengthens Pitching staff
Wheeler has bought pitcher Swan,
formerly in the Big league and the as
ISOLATION, from New Orleans Together
with veterans Larsen and Peaster and
number Of recruit twirlers. he ought
TO have a good class 3 staff One OF
the pitchers Wheeler claims is Jim
Thorpe, the Indian athlete, who. the
BEAUMONT people aver, signed an Okla
homa contract a few years ago and
was transferred with the club. An
other recruit pitcher is COurtwright.
the oklahoma university halfback who
played havoc in the Missouri valley COL
leSes- COurtwri ght wants to play ANA
teur college ball before joining the
team and has asked to be released,
fearing his amateur status may be
questioned Manager Wheeler has as
sured him that he is not a professional
until ne mas received money Tor playing
and that he viii get mo money for
playing for the BeauN until he reports
It would appear from the foregoing
that Beaumont is spending real money
The team will undoubtedly be danger
GUS. The oil town is a good baseball
city and will support a winning team
royalty Wheeler seems determined to
merit the support
san Antonio Spending Money
Another manager who will have plen-
ty of the medium OF exchange to part
with viii be StinsOn, OF san Antonio.
Stinson will start out with four good
pitchers, player Lemon, and nothing
else He has already bought catchsrs
Powers. Price. Croft and Owens and
infielders Collins. Allen, Miller. Brad
shaw and Mcneil, together with pitch
ers Cravenstein and Reynolds, but the
team is far from complete. Some hit
ters VIII have to be found to take the
place OF Heinie Metz, leader OF the
league last season; catcher Belts and
other veterans Stinson has a good
reputation as a leader. however and
owner Block had a fairly good year
in 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

He started nghting in the winter Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

Wilbert Robinson went out be-
= hind IL harn drac-o-lnc- r-ith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
r IKE the legendary Alice in Won
.derland, % it would appear as # many

= IKE the legendary Alice in Won
derland," it would appear as # many
- pugilists who, some years since,
claimed as much If not more interest
than is showered upon many of the
top notchers Of the present day have
wished themselves pygmies and slid
through the keyhoIe Of the door Of OBJ
Ivion-
To the great majority, the names Of
these men, who battled their way to
fame with bare knuckles. then the
skin tight gloves and lastly the four
ounce padded NIT, are familiar Some
OF the odd timers viii recall having
seen these kings of. the ring when they
were at their best, and recall their
question hobs TO the fore, Are the
fighters Of today the equal Of those Of
yesterday"
Mayhap this Oblivion, into which so
many Of them have retired, IS caused
by the greater shadow that is made
once the calcium Of popularity IS
focused upon another
Some Of them are still making
profitable hvelihOods on the stage
Others have chosen commercial fields
as lines Of endeavOr- More than one
has made a substantial fortune after
being broke" when he quit pugilism-
Always John L.
OF all who scared to the heights of
popularity there is probably none who
is better known or more often re-
ferred to than John l. Sullivan, who,
together with Jack" McAuliffe and
Jack Sicily. are frequently called
the Three American Jacks
Pugilistic history in this country al
most began with his career, and dur
ing his popularity the rules underwent
several drastic changes
Now a man Of 81 years, Sullivan is
reputed to be worth a fine sum If
money. and this he has accumulated
since the holding of the worlds fair
at st. Louis in 1904. He has invested
the bulk Of his money in real estate
in and near Boston, where he was
born October IS, 1888
While still a yOungster knocking
about Boston Sullivan decided that he
would become a blacksmith He en-
tered as an apprentice and then Oe-
gan the building of his body and great
physical strength which later carried
him to the heavyweight championship
of the world
And, incidentally, John L Sullivan
is regarded as the first real champion
of the world. although there have been
those who disputed his claim to the
title
Started Fighting In 1850.
He started fighting in the winter Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
ARLIN, Tex. March 1.-Uncle

M WH0ert Robinson 15'i5i son Went out be-
hind the barn dragging with
him his latest pitching prey, Master
David Robertson, the Tidewater Ter
ror. and for the very first time since
he Joined the Giants last summer. Dd-
vey was admOnished as to cuEverous
conduct.
1t is now apparent that Dayey is
definitely threatened with left-handed
pitching pOstures at the Polo grounds
if his injured shoulder will bear the
strain He is cast for the role of sue
cessor to MOnseer Reeshard de Markee
de Marquar, and if Davey can win IS
straight games he may eventually be
come one of the greatest hOldOutS The
game has ever known.
Developing spitbaH Pitcher
Robinson has other notions in the
pitching line that may be developed
later on He wants to put a new spit
baller on the market. and he IS now
surreptitiOusly shadOWing number OF
the youngsters to see If they are carry
ing any slippery elm
around the camp is dry as the proverb-
ial bone. James Thorpe, the blonde
Indian. is uncle WilbertS general idea
Of spitballer on account Of his big
hands.
Five innings containing many OF the
elements of the game of baseball were
played between Larry DOyles odd
Ironsides,' % so named because they don't
seem able to win much of anything in
Texas, and handsome Harold McCOr-
mick's Fish Plates, who were victorious
by q score Of 4 to 3
Thorpe got a couple of hits, one a
three Dagger. and the other single
On the long blow, James had his first
opportunity to spill some speed over
the prolific soil Of the Lone Star state,
and he rounded second like Jim Thorpe,
the football player, passing along the
West Point field, with q. football cud-
died against his heart, and the Army
in full cry.
In the final inning James arrived at
bat with two down and the bases full;
but, as showing that he has none of
the true instinct Of a press agent, he
permitted Joe Evers to expunge him
on a slow infield roller. whereas he
might have grabbed space in the very
first paragraph Of this story by the
simple expedient OF pounding out
home run Some Indians are slower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Strong Contenders In Texas League
Team Year. Money Spend
Antonio Also
By D. REMLEY. "

~ ORT WORTH, Tex, March THE
prediction is freely made by per
sons who have followed the Texas
league closely in past years that the
circuit viii be % per cent stronger
this season than last Never before IN
the history of the circuit were so few
players bought or drafted from the
Texas league, chief feeder of the ma
jOrs in times past, as We're taken up
last year. This means that there are
fewer losses to replace. Whereas, IN
former years managers had to find
players to fill half of the positions on
their teams, this season the average
loss was three players to a team. The
tasks Of the managers viii therefore
be easier
Houston Has Strong Team
Everybody admits that Houston has
a strong team. The Bluffs have lost
only Foster and EdmundsOn- It is gen
orally admitted, also, that Waco viii
be a contender, although the fortunes
Of this team, under a new manager,
are considered doubtful A large meas
ure of Waco's success IN the past three
years has been attributed to Ellis
Hardy. who has retired in favor of
catcher Tom Carson Hardy was a
baseball strategist and universally
liked. even by his own players. Car
sons task will be a hard one, therefore,
although he inherits a veteran team
which made a garrison finish last year
and almost passed Houston at the
stretch.
Beaumont Attracts Attention
Outside of these teams Beaumont is
attracting much attention. The BeauE
played their first year in the league
last season and had an interesting ca
reer, so that they did not lack for sup
port and made money.
IF I had the money Eddie Wheeler
is spending in building up the Beau
mont team I could win a pennant in
the National league" said George
Leidy, the 17-year veteran manager,
who will pilot Austin's ship this year.
The BeaDx started near the top last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
WHITE SOX TO PLAY
Ell PASO ON APRIL
Enthusiastic Fans Close DenI for Ex-
hfbftfOn Between Chicago Ameri-
cans and a Local Team.

hfbftfOn Between Chicago Ameri-
cans and a Local Team.
Ell Paso fans will see the Chicago
White Sox in a game here on April /.
A conference Of local sporting men
was held Friday afternoon at the Gao
tus club and satisfactory arrangements
were made for the game. ". c. Nc
Cormick represented the Chicago club
and A H Woods, manager Of the Gao
tus club. closed the deal for FL PasO.
The White SOx have agreed to accept
IS percent OF the gross receipts for
their end. the remaining % to go to
the officials for conditioning the
grounds at Washington Park and the
players expenses ". s. Clayton,
chairman Of the city park committee,
has given permission to use the Wash
ingtOn Park grounds and as soon as
the weather permits the local team,
under the management of Tommy
Smith, will begin practice at the park
The match was arranged solely for the
diversion Of the local baseball bugs.
The Leland Giants are making eff
forts to get March date, and should
it be arranged for the negro team to
play in FL PasO it will be a tryOut
for the local team before the Chicago
match. The Giants are now touring,
the country playing winter teams and
meeting the major league clubs in
their training camps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
RUSSELL MATCHED FOR BOUT.

Los Angeles. Cal. March FRANKIE
Russell the New Orleans lightweight.
has been matched to fight 20 rounds. at
Vernon arena on April Il with the win
ner of the Anderson Knockout Brown
contest which is scheduled for
March IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Giant Coach Develops New Southpaw
Recruit Slippery Bright

By DAMON RUNYON.-

than others in grasping the intricate
details of the publicity game
James is still first basing OF It he
had quite a number Of chances and
cared for each and every or long
to the rules He played for Larry
DOYLE, and the captain of the Iron
sides" had himself at second, Milton
Stock, alias "POrky," alias Goat at
short, and Wilbert Robinson, IT., at
third. His Outfield was COMPOSED OF
Torrey, Jacobson and a youth Dy the
name of Wilson, who belongs 10 the
Dallas club Of the Texas league, and
who is working out here
Big Bill" Jacobson the terpSlcnor-
can king and the highest elevation on
the Genesseo rural free delivery
route. made what would be designated
in midseasOn as a sensational eaten,
but which in the springtime IS merely
the basis for criticism for playing the
hitter in too close -
Different pitchers were 'CorkscreW
Lou Bader, the only man from Leroy
Kan. who ever got this far south with
out compass, and Ferdinand Schupp'
the author Of the rising curve, which
rises in the east and sets in the west
Ferdinand is so left-handed that cap
tain Doyle thought he would rather
have him pitching for him than against
him
Burns Makes Another Homer
Mccormick and Dave Robertson at
first. Johns brother. Joe EversY az
second; Heine GrOh. at short and j. j.
AIcGraw. of the Baltimore Orioles. at
third. Mccormick himself was in right
field; Claude Cooper in center, and
George Burns in left. George struck
another hOmerun blow, his second OF
the training season. and this one was
as clean as the Mexican treasury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Chicago White Sox Will Play Game With Ell aso Team On April FRS
Sullivan Is Still Good Old John L"

Cone Boxing Forget
Ring American Champion the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
BOXING BOUTS SCHEDULED
FOR GREATER NEW j

March Jimmy Barry vs. Larry
Lundy. Iightweights, Irving A. c
Battling Kiddy vs. Tommy Andricks,
bantamweights, Browns A A
Marty Brown vs. George Alger, vel
terweights. National A G.
March Terry Mitchell vs.. Terry
Mitchell, weIterweights, Washington
Athletic club.
March 6-Jack Dillon vs. Jack Nc
Carron. middleweights. 44th Street club
March T-Packey Mcfarland VS.. Jack
BrittOn, 135 pounds at 3 o'clock, Car
den A C
March 19-Abe Attell vs. Ollie Kirke,
featherWeights, 44th Street club.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
SEPTEMBER "a.

A person of this birthdate will partake
Of the characteristics OF the incoming
planet which governs all birthdates be-
tween September o and october %.
This planet is Venus" and the gov
erning sign is Libra" meaning "the
scales"
The characteristics Of the Virgo per-
son born on this date will be strong and
they will partake Of the courage and
boldness of the Libra born. They will
have the fascination and attraction OF
the incoming planet Venus and will rise
above losses and failures with remark
able ease.
Many distinguished poets, musicians,
authors, and dramatists come under the
Libra" sign. These people soar very
high in their ambitions and generally
succeed.
Search the Want Ads for apartments
which will be advertised. Advertise your
need Of fiat in the Want Ads and you
will receive answers TO = Want Ad In
the coming ten cS-7.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
YORKTOWN SURRENDER
CELEBRATION PLANNED
Citizens of Historic Town Will Hold Ex.
ercises Commemorating Wash
ington's Victory.

The lS2d anniversary of the surrender
to Gen. George Washington of Lord
CORVALLIS. commander of the British
forces, marking the end of the Revolu-
tionary War will be celebrated at York
town, Va. October q.
The preparations for the reception OF
the crowds that are expected to make
the journey TO the Virginia town in com
memoration of the real birth of the Unit
I'd States of America are well unqer
way. There will be a program OF many
notable speakers. Nine hundred soldiers
from Fort Monroe will attend, and
there will be military and naval review.
The celebrations Of the anniversary OF
the surrender have alwaysTdrawn large
crowds. Yorktown has broken into the
histories twice as the scene of notable
sieges. that Of 17S1 and 1852 Across the
river York there is Gloucester, where a
King was born and President died,
and where John Smith escaped death
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
Iu.;Ia K;..k.II Suite 245, 1927 Michigan Blvd
kUGI1G NIIIlDdIIy Chicago, Illinois.

through the intercession of the Indian
maiden, Pocahontas. Nearby is James
town, where the fathers of the country
made their first homes.
Yorktown claims the distinction of be-
ing the first commercial port of this
country and the first custom-house,
where the first luXuries from England
were landed. Philadelphia and Baltimore
were villages at that time. There also
is the old Nelson mansion. which still
bears the marks OF the Revolution. There
is the Moore house, where the capitula-
ton for the surrender of CORVALLIS was
signed by the commissioners of the two
armies. The Temple farm was the scene
of the battle of Yorktown.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
Steamer on Rocks.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 22.-with her bow
high upon the rocks OF GraybieI Point
six miles west Of Port Colborne, the
Canadian steamer Haddington. with a
crew Of nine men, lies in a perilous posi-
ton. Wrecking tugs ere standing by.
There is danger OF the ship foundering.
The crew can be taken of If the vessel
begins to break up. Because of the
thirty-siX mile gale which has swept
Lake Erie since yesterday. efforts of
wrecking tugs to release the steel vessel
have proved fruitless.