davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-30

ons." I replied. y cannot gre an
pinion- Since the day Nine. Mesler
ightly OF wrongly recognized the re-
mains rs those OF the missing woman
have had nothing but superstition to
guide me"
At Nine. Servois' bankers. | learned
that she kept her securities At home
in an iron safe. and regularly With
drew the greater part OF the sums
collected for her. Neither they nor
the lawyers had the fsintest idea how
much money she had IN her posses
sion. as she never volunteered any
state cement: but they thought the
amount must be considerable
/ was growing impatient Thus far
no fact that could IN any way assist
my search had been brought to light
Certain deductions Led me TO suppose
that Nine, Servols might have been
murdered. while at other moments
was inclined 10 agree with Josephine
that the body found in the Fontaine-
bleau Forest was not that OF her mis-
tress. But. in that case. what had be
come OF her?
While | was cropping my way
through this mist IL was reported to
me. late one afternoon, that Auguste
had reappeared. He had gone back
to his old lodgings and paid the six
weeks rent he owed That same
/ evening at nine I entered the cafe
where I had first met Claire Claire
was sitting at little table opposite a
tall youth, who. even without the de-
scription had OF him, / at once recog-
nized by his likeness to Edouard.
But he. who had been portrayed to me
as shabbily dressed, wore a new suit
OF well-ftting clothes, and low and
then looked down with evident pride
at the gold watch chain that adorned
his waistcoat l waited till it was
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-30

Does your mistress dye her hatrr
1 asked Josephine.
Ives, sir
"'Since when
"'Only within the last three
months
Did your mistress take a bag with
her the day she went to Nogent-sur.
.darne?'
Ives. sir The little yellow leather
bag she generally takes when she
goes there, to carry books and other
things
II explored every nook and corner.
and did not discover a single bottle
of hair-dye. And the truth flashed
upon me. When a woman-especialiy
one Of mature age-starts on a Jour-
ney. she may forget or leave behind
hair dye never. I had not the slight
est doubt that Nine Servois had left
Paris for some mysterious reason, and
that there was a man In the case. Ny
| next step was to discover her where
abouts: and, armed with a list Of all
the hairdressers in the metropolis,
| called every day at a certain number
OF places. until came to the shop Of
NJ. H. in the Rue Croixdes-Petits-
Champs. In reply TO my question
whether Nine. Servois was one Of his
clients he shook his head. But ]
| guessed he did not speak the truth
and soon frightened him into confess
ing that he supplied her regularly
| with hair dye
"Have you sent her any Of latsr
I asked.
HE hesftated a second, and burst
out:
ct can't help IT, / don't see why
I should get into trouble over this
business. Look here, N. Goron, a
young gentleman called and asked for
a bottle Of my dye. He paid for II,
he returned and said that, as he was
no hand at making parcels. he begged
me to send the stun to Nine. Seryois
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-30

tons to offer; and Auguste had man
aged to entangle the affair still more
by imparting to it another mysterious
note Thus far with me everything
was hypothesis, and my only chance
of finding a clue was to make a thor
ough inspection of Nine. Servois
apartment
The day following, at two In the
afternoon, l drove with M. F, the
examining magistrate, to the Rue
Liable NJ. F.-'s secretary accom-
panied u.s. It was a cosy, well-fur-
| nished apartment, the pictures and
ornaments bespeaking the woman Of
taste. Followed by the faithful Jose
| phine, who, as usual, burst out crying
the moment she caught sight of me,
began my inspection Of the place.
I lost no time over the drawing-room.
dining-room. and boudoir. but made
straight for Nine. Servois' bedroom.
| for il Is a woman's bedroom that un-
| folds secrets not 30 easily found in
any other corner OF a house. and 1t Is
there I have always come upon the
personal touches that help me In my
searches.
An hour later, on our way back,
NJ. F., who had been watching me
from a corner Of his eye. said,
"You look pleased, Goron. Have you
any good news?"
Yes" replied, "the news is rather
good. l have proof that the lady
who has given me SO many sleepless
nights Is alive and well.
How did you find it out?" cried N
F. ezcitedly.
by this"
And I handed him q white satin col
lar lined with silk, very much crum
pied.
How do you deduce anything from
that?" he exclaimed.
Look at the back" retorted.
He turned the collar around and
around.
do you refer to that little stain 2
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-30

&C tie actress 80 rare Az As za1s
70 s=ear zo< 20 Ssvzlws s=ytsazx N
ease t1szsstes wsre rzaSSe
Ncz heart. o. coarse ] FesSaTksa
20 kim. 'u{ Ma s~~voss' SisAPE@As>
A1re a1s thc oatcrY u ssa5e~
Yes. sir.' - siEa~S. bzs tAs
yrz=w g~zts~zaAz sal = would - al
right and ia; he poises. s~taw q
wruzE sect. wszi1 $3.50 tire C tssZr
searcA'
Azxussa tzree4 eFt-soa
Yes. " A=Emstn.~ sal s1 TAT
youth IT wAa yoG wao ;rfe9 80 e3az
r1~ Art Yuu also behaved badly TO
you- suat ~ MT csrryE@x cess asTT ~
strursIuas. especially II @H al szTsN
sAe pad voc aaatsom~ly frr roaF
Services Pye- Z AsEusts ara
afraid phS ell nou ssrtke 80 oct q
A.- wiIl' VITA Nine SeTvoiK LSu8oa
address - my pOsss.saua. The rwss
vas easy wroSe 20 CSC o. NJ SCOT
land Yara colleagues. aHd receives
prompt reply that q, tAas address
Mr. Briggs and q Preach la1s wers
STAYING Th!s Mr. nT3EEn. taey wFv's
! 20 IRE. was = irAia~ga assistant who
bad come 10 London ta connection
With business nert discovered hat
be vas enc q yoar tricnda. AID q ~as
/ quite evident that Nine SsFvois had
| lost her heart 10 ,ha; youth had taksa
| you into her confidence ard. wf'h
! your assistance ran assay Wlth him
Why That is the only point abou;
I which | am not qaite certain, You
/ might enllEh;en me-"
Augusts looked 30 shecplsh that "
| F and | burst out laughing
Il have nothing 90 add Erazned
/ Auguxte-"you fcrreied IL all oat your
/ self As 10 the reason why mf aunt
/ was In such hurry so 80 away with
! Jimmy. that is = question you had
! better put 20 her when a woman OF
| her age loses Ter heart she usually
! loses her head as we'll "
/ And be stalkcd out 81 the room.
! Nine Se-rols married Mr. Briggs:
but left him six months later. after
which she returned To Paris. seeking
consolation In religion. She bequeaih-
ed her fortune To the Church and TO
charitable institutions AuguHte and
Edouard Inherited nothing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-30
Cruel insinuatlcn.

"Baggs told the boys he was very
angry when they put a monkey in
the picture with him"
Yes. and the boys told him they
knew IT. for anyone could see he was
beside himself"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-30
Explaining.

81 know a man whose life 10 al
ready between two covers, but nobody
has ever read It"
who Is he?" Z.
1.-The sand 9ich man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-01-30
Copyright by J.

ES, sir; my mistress left
home yesterday afternoon
at four o'clock to call on
Nine. Meiser, where she
stayed till nine in the eve
ming; and from that mo-
ment | have not heard of
her. sat up all night, and
Bruno, the dog, never left
off bowling. ! am certain
something has happened"
Two big tears ran down
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

International Alteration TailaIA uh-
ION have madr t.mHrds Tor new
scale Of wages and working cond!-
tions.
Tn. ros,otfiee and telegraph en-
ploy.s In sydEcy. Australia. has" i
ma ndod -iS hour day for those .m'
ploy.d ih IN. general ros,o'iiec aud
tx and one-halt hours Tor thos. -ni'
ploy.d outside
about goo Italian tlibsrs IN Bo''
ton who recently wen; on; on strls.
with 1900 /. " ". barbcrs. hav'
pledged themselves To see"d. from
the I. W. W. organization and con
due, a s,rik. of their own In the nsa-
future.
The total membership of trade. m
ions throughout ~" World Il "stim
atcd to b- c;o.. TO ie.o1".o0J. Ger
many ha. more members than aaj
ether county,. Great Britain come
second In the iis, and the United
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
ne Sailor Gath The Wedding Out Process Daily
ec.,.:,e 7..ay Time Men in Uniform
Ts.come Pension System.

should apply for pension or IN IN"
event OF AN accident to establish ms
identity. The i.nyer-prin; system be-
came one OF the enlistment laws ahou'
six years ago. AS IL has long been an
established fact that no two persons
flnger-prlnts are alike the Navy De-
partnent has found 1t d most valuable
means Of Identification under all sorts
Of conditions. The oath is next taken.
and II the recruit is between the age
Of seventeen and twenty he is sent
to the training station at Newport.
Rhode Island: II more than twenty he
goes to the recruiting ship Franklin
at Norfolk. Virginia. wnere he is nj
ted out and begins his training as IN
apprentice seaman ut sixteen dollar,
per month.
The fitting out over. the new sailor
is given quarters in one of the COM
Portable tents in camp. The milo
weather Of Virginia makes living on'
OF doors heaithful at all times. and
there IL little sickness among the men.
Comfortable cots are provided and In
case of a sudden cold spell stove
is furnished for each tent. Companies
are soon formed and drills begin at
once. The men are instructed in ord
nance. seamanship. signals. rigging.
loft work. setting-up exercises and bag
packing. Each Of these departments
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

en- mbTaccs number II duties. Ssu-
ticai terms mus; be learned. and 1t IL
remaf kable how c silly these terms
urc acquired by young men. even by
those who come from tho Middle
West and In many instances have
never eeen q ttl-ship. Everywhere
throughout the camp there Ia some
thing TO remind the sailor al his fu.
turc work on shipboard. Screens on
which are painted the different, nags
used In signaling, the rig-wag code.
the use of anchors and chains and
parts Of the compass are set up In
the different streets. In fair weathe:
the men are Instructed by the use OF
these outdoor screens. but In case Of
rain they listen to "A lecture on, tn"
subjcc; indoors. The splicing ard
kno;ting of rope. also wire work aud
sail inrsinv. are prac;iced in the rir
gins-lcft. and thi7 Ia really one OF IN.
greatest tasks for splicing rope IL AT
Intricate and difficult piece of WORK
which requires IN unusual amount OF
patience. The handling of boats un-
der oar or sail is thoroughly mastered
on water after these particular move
ncnts are learned by practice on land.
A cutter is set up IN camp. where thc
men are given instruc don In rowing
and sail-scttiny. There Is something
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
BRANN|GAN TO MEET
CHAVEZ LABOR DAY

The The Santa Fe Athletic club
Is completing arrangements for a
twenty round contest between Ben
ny Chavez and Patsy Brannigan Ia
b. staged In this city on Labor dsy.
BrannIsan has consented to come
here for the guarantee offered by the
club. or rather the club hal agreed
10 Civ. Brnnnigan tn. guarantee de-
manded.
Brannixan Is one OF the clsssi.si
bantams In the world and the bout
here will be- drawing card. On
Christmas day two years ago he de.
f-atcd chave, by q knockout In tho
sixth round, but Benny has develop
ed wonderfully since that time and
the fans are confident that he cat
turn the r,ick.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
,.ai car. /. given to tn. drinking wa.

c!ai care IL given to tn. drinking wa
ter.
The United States Government be-
iieves In the old sdaSe All work and
no play makes Jack . dull boy. 80
the boys have plenty of time for rec
reation during their training. They
organize football and baseball teams
and put up some excellent games
They learn the catchy songs OF the
day and deiish; In playing all sorts
nf harmless tricks on each other. Tne
Y. n. c. A. has a building on the
reservation where concerts. MOVING
pictures and lectures are given. VIII.
Ing home IL also encouraged here. and
a writing room IL maintained for the
use of the men for that purpose.
Plenty Of time 10 allowed for play
and At no time 10 the work beyond
their strength. for no nation safe
guards the health Of the men OF It's
Navy to a greater extent than the
United States.
Al Newport. - - island. about
.he same train gwen out the
Naval authorize. s.d-r II wise to
keen the younger atys - themselves
during the prepare '"riod. the
greater part OF the mere eS
peciAlly in winter done IN
doors on account ~ weather.
RecentIy a large - .ry station
has been erected On Ike Michisan n
near Chicago and about six hundred
Young men are already in training
there
One of the beauties OF the United
States Navy service IL that II II not
pictured as n place where the man
may spend n life of ease. for before
| he eniis,s he is made to understand
| that close attention to the duties az
signed is the only road to promo
| tion. The kind Of work to be done
has bro- town over and over again
| by th' motion pictures. These
| !nciut rG ship. scrubbing decks
and iundry work.
Al tn vSpiration OF the period OF
| training. which usually lasts about
\ four months. the apprentice is sent
on shipboard and rated as an ordl-
nary seaman with pay of nineteen dol
lars per month. Here active duty
begins. and the boy from tho training
school becomes full nsdged sAilol
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

!nier,5t.nr IN sa',hIus "a dozen young
men clir.p into stationery toat
pruppud un uh 'rai ~ l"' "A tree sew
cral hundred !, .l., from water. and At
the vurd fror N officer go through
the rowing motion it, perfect unison.
Sails are set" nj another command,
and the men gel into the regular posi-
tions taken IN actual sailing. when
they have become perfect In handling
the lnnd beat they are sent out in
boats on the nearby wate.' and taken
through a series Of ,volntions quickly
changing from one to another.
First aid to the injured Is important.
FOR the sailor must be able to assist
his comrndc. Some of the men ar.
given special course along these
lines. as the hospital corps is some
lines made up there. Infantry drills
-: every description. including shaa
hat,ies, must lie gone through with
frequently i've hundred nen being In
action. The setting up exercises. too.
form part of the training for this
keeps the man In good physical r"n
dition. Bag inspection enconfitrra
neatness, as every man must have nj.
clothes clean. properly mended ana
slowed so as to display his name on
them during inspection. The ner
must learn to do their own washinS
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

and for Il time this Is triai to the
boy whose mother has looked after
his laundry. Many OF the recruits are
absolutely at sea as to how to begin.
and there Is considerable fun at their
expense. A long bench is provided
together with plenty of soap and a
sesu bbing Btush. II the weather Is
!ncicment Ah. men do their laundry
work in the biz wash house provided
for that purpose. Nautical ironing Is
a peculiar process as the clothes are
dried in shape by being pulled straight
while on the line. This makes press
ing with an Iron unnecessary and the
white durl suits. laundered In this
fashion 20 look quite rs well n
the ones iuvc been ironed.
Thrcp 81 meals are served
no, th, u'irs uf the season. but
plain food Of the very best quality.
This is prepared by enlisted men who
are graduates from the Navy cooking
school at Newport. Rhode Island. This
camp r. policed by several OF the sail
,rs. the pilot house an old steamer
being uscG "a police headqu srters.
Everything about the training station
is in tne sanitary condition. The
grounds are always clean. and the men
are cautioned against throwing waste
| paper or refuse about the place. 6pe-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

CHARGED with the patriotic task OF
obeying orders as becomes the hsnor
and glory Of his country. II requires
nearly a thousand men to man some
OF our battleships. and tho efac,ene
manner In which these floating A..
sena!a are handled depends somewhat
on the ability Of the bluejacket to
understand and execute naval orders
consequently the men must be thor.
oughly equipped for their work be.
fore they are sent to the ships.
After ten years service the enlisted
man 10 entitled to a pension Il he -
unable to serve further because OF
physical disabilities. After twenty.
years on leaving the service he y
given the choice OF one-haif pay for
life at his last rating or . home for
the rest Of his days in the Naval
Home at Philadelphia This alone -
a drawing card A. no trade or position
in civil life offers 20 many advantages
in this respect.
The enlisted man Of today 10 made
to feel that he IL Just M much q part
of the Navy rs commissioned onicer.
While his responsibilities may not BE-
as great he IL expected to perform his
duties. whatever they may be-from
coal paaser to warrant oh1csr. with
fidelity and devotion to his country.
The old fashioned Idea that . man,
In uniform Ia not welcome at places
of amusement is becoming obsoleta
One of the best evidences OF this was
shown when a well-known actor who
was playing at one OF the leading the-
aters in Washington sent one hundred
couponed seats with his compliments
to the enlisted men at the washinston
Navy Yard.
After all. life in tho United States
Navy has Its charm and Its sunshine,
and though the shadows may some-
times fall In case Of an unavolda bic
accident 1t is an excellent place for q
young man. for here he learns whilo
he works and has chance of rapid
promotion IL he applies himself. This
training he receives flts him for DIFF.
feren; kinds of work on shjpboaro.
and II he decides not to re-eniist hs
has the foundation for making q rood
living at one of the trades learned
while at the Navy Training School
What more can . young man Askf
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
LABOR WORLD NOTES

Tn. Canadian membership Of ih"
American Federation of Labor y
abou, -. coo. or one twentieth Of ID"
whole mbcfship of that orsanisi'
ton.
international labor organizations
IN North America numtpr l;s. aLi
e.. OF ,hcs" have affiliated locals ia
TIA. Domlu on OF Canada.
All WORKERS In IN. provision trade
In Victoria. Australia. Including bak
rrs. butchers. cons.stioners and stoc'
chs. have united Into ore union.
About i.Uoo ,allorl In New Sori
City. who recently organized a. til.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
. 800 Rev arc, 500

The readers of III. paf-f N.ii ~
pi.as.l % loarr hat thtfT 10 AZ Slat On.
gr.ads! tl..4s- that Hrsrlsge Haa tsT-l
lb!~ 10 Cur. In al - r'4Esr, aEI tlla' =
,atarrl. Ha.l's a.. ARIA ,ufr = iar aiilv
positive eg!c now known - ~" nirslira. !.
:fatsfalty CatArFu BHlaF a constitutions.
tla.rlze. feqg!fru = csna;lsEi4I a.! treat
man, Halls C4f4Efh Cure 8 taken IN.
,sE-4iiy acting directly upon ths blood
nrI fF.coa. surface q: tn. system, tAyFs-
b. denirHyln- the fuuui1Iun of VI dl7-
.aFs ali Ewing tir p1iiHnt f'rTrf'h ~
tufi.l-- u tho Uut.=tliCilor - arntHsihf
nature "a dll-- IT, >sH-t. I'H~ tfltf4T'cfs
iav. 20 much faiih IN lfr slra'iv- tyS-
sr- :fa. ,trT oTrr ol~ i'prif-i i%itaF. .
sg- any fa.- that ~ f1ia ts cure. I'D
.G- fisf as ,s1flfn1nials.
rAttrr--F = CHENEY a co. .s'e 10. Ohio
-. - ali Dr.r.ts.-. -.
-.ke II ....r Xaf.I.- ON. fnr r..o.'. oAk.e,-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

neaa and pain. enables = 10 .t.
muscles r-iax naturally. the form Is pre-
rrryed Without !ac~r1'lan or other scci'
6,ut, II 10 one of the standard. reliable
rp0eaies that grandmotb.rs everywhere
have r~lisd upon.
;ith Its daily use durinf IN" period OF
eYrrctatlou, th-re Is no w-akn"-a. nn hau'
-, % morning sickness. no pain. disir-ss
or strain Of any Kind.
You will sind this wonderful remedy on
nj, et your drug ssosv At Sl.m p~r bottle.
II h psrpared hy Brsd6eld REGULATOR Co,
III t.a9ar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. writ.
then for . valuable book - s1pecssS
nothen.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

~HE characteristic quality OF
America exempl.hes itself as
much in the naval service as In
- any walk OF civil iifc--merit is
everything. From the time man
takes that oath-.'I do soicmnly swear
Tor affirm that will bear true faith
and allegiance to the United States
of America. and tina. will serve them
honestly and faithfully against all
their enemies whCmsccTfr. and ;hht
I will obey the orders of the Presit!cn,
of the United States and the orders
of the officers appointed over me ac-
cordlng to tho rules and articles for
the government OF the Navy" he II
made to feel n sense of duty with the
comforting knowledge tina. such duty
well performed leads to certain pro-
motion.
The embryo sailor undcrgocs n
physical examination by the surgeon
stationed Mt the recruiting ofi,ce for
that purpose. This Is rigid one.
for weaklings find no place in 'our
Eavy--a strong. healthy body. good
cyesight and hearing are among the
chief requirements. II the man passes
the surgeon he goes from there to
the nngcr-pr!nt department where a
print of his fingers ana thumbs are
carefully taken. These prints are pre-
served 20 bo used in case the mar
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
POWER co. VS.. TERIC0.

The Power Co. team OF TIA. county
lrtgu~ viii eros, bats with the FER
,io team at Central PARK ion;orroS
rtternoon This game VIII bc wort p
l.cing a. the miners have strong
ilaCup. Tn. T.rcio team took the
l.lar- OF the c. and :. team that
xithdr-w from the county league
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
CITY LEAGUE BASEBALL

Three good games are promised in
IN" city league tomorrow at Liss'
rark. Two games for one admission
will be PLAYED In the afternoon. The
Il. and ". team that Is ero1ding the
Rcd soN for first place Will cross
bats with tn. Brewery ascraxat'on
hich has been showing better late
ly and the reoreanized Printers vii
clash with the Red SoS-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
PERRY CELEBRATION STARTS

Erie. Pa. July l:.-in tow OF the
naval training ship. Wolverine and
Essex. tn. reconstructed Niagara.
flagship Of the fleet with which Per-
~ won the battle of Put-in-iiay was
scheduled to leave Fri. harbor TO-DAY
II sunset. Her departure will mar X
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
-tsI.s third.

-ts,-s third.
Atlanta labor organizations are
pi .,arlng for the entertainment OF
the delegates to the annual eonv-n-
tIoa Of the Amalesmatcd sheet Metal
" ,-l-rs' International Alliance.
vllch ia TO b. held in that city the
iIrss week In August.
Tn. swiU Federal council has
d. ldei Oh September - mex; A. III.
da;a .or the meeting Of conference
q, delegates from IN. government,
OF III principal Industrial eonnrlc.
In Europe. by !yi'n,iou of tn. swi,s
government. 10 consider tn. draft.
ing o; an international agreement to
prohibit III. employment Of girls and
boys below specified ages and to iiS
n maximum ten hour day For worker.
I within certain other ages.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

~ In need ~ printing OF any kind
phone The CFb1niel--S-s. sampi"s
an. sstlmatrE al! be cE.-ffall1
given Paou. Trinidad Il1.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

tn. close OF . week OF festivity th.
first of n seri.~ OF celebrations at
ports of the great lakes In CONNER
alton OF Pcrrys victory.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

u,~rnbrnnc~ of our
} lives. And tbouaan6
Of happy moth-rs owe
their preservation 70
b nl,h and str~nsih TO
Mothers frieud. This
is an external rrtnsdy
that 1. applied to tbs
ab,,omia5i muscles
II E.l'c III 'is- ;-a'
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
Jsyfsl 3sus1
NJ sWAnSsgsslM Music hat 00rsesF FossA
Vhea tAS StoSk AYYtvoa.

Tha. funny little. brassy ~ry hat eebnes
the arrival u the new baby 10 PERHAPS tns
tnuxs che riaheI n.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

Printing that p'eas.s-;he kind
supplied customers OF The Chronicle
News.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

Batteries: Lavender. pierce aud
Bresnahan: TesEeau. FEomme and
Wilson. Meyers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

Batteries: Chollctts. Cruieher
Tauuehul and K"ttsF. Griffin Per
ry md Castl.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

Batteries Klhler. Handing and
oNe.i. Bsssier: Bender and sshans
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
km.!ioAn Association.

81 Paul D: milwaukee :
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

Batteries; B3sAl.us and Henry
WlIr't HOUSE. Lake and stanag".
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
American Ieagu-.

Batteries; K-atIns and J smith;
o'Bsien. whlte. c. smith zad sehaik-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

Batteries. Fullerton, Co,rehnm
ard C.-sis I.aff-Tiy. sweet anl
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