davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-18
Fulton

Next Sunday Rev. Coggins will con-
tinue his series of sermons on "Relig-
ion in Social Action" The subject next
Sunday morning will be s.The New
Social Order" A special offering will
be taken in aid of the suffers in the
flooded districts. In the evening an
other sacred concert will be given for
the benefit of the same. Following is
the program:
prayer. IeON. OOSSAAo
Organ Solo ........... Miss Louisa Raymond
Anthem .,.................. Fulton Choir
Piano Solo, ...... .......... Miss Luella Post
Duet. w. Gardiner. Miss Frances Gardiner
Remarks. .......,........ .........ReV. CogglnS
Offering.
Violin Solo Miss Leona Post
Gardiner Quartette.
Recitation. ........... Miss Edna Allen
Raymond Trio.
Piano Solo .................M Miss Eta Hubbell
DoxolOgy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
ENTIRE. COUNTRY
WILL Be CRIPPLED
Socialists Predict That 100000
Workers. Will Join
Strike.
SITUATION CRITICAL
Citizens of Belgium Laying In
Provisions for Long
Siege.
sITUATIoN is CRITICAL

Brussels April 1a.-Whiie 1t is impossible
to predict to what extent the threatened
Monday. " is evident now that the situa-
Ton Is BEGINNING to be regarded extremely
serious. The Socialists declared to night thar
entire country. ~
at Antwerp toI5aY whose vessels dock
5 sn, th,y would decline to assume responsi-
PLY, t0r r freight beginning tonight All
states will be landed at Rotterdam or liam
onrE, twenty shipioads of ore and grain.
uestlned Tor Antwerp. already have been di-
Herted To these ports. The Eed Star Iinc is
accepting no freight
Farmers who supply yepntahio. 20 ,,,u.a-..
have given notice that they dare no, aitemnt
to bring In anything after Monday rboss
supplying Brussels have reo,estei :, nnIire
guard One. hundred canal boatIoads df NO
su,osS. which arrived here to-day. were
The inhabitants are having I'm nro,i.,,,.
Tor long siege. :" pi0''st'"s
on Idih phys, o. the municipal water lighting
mG,iiied that their participation in the strii,
W. FORFEIT their positions and rights 70 nan
the ,.o "nu i. is hardly likely they will toln
p. INC Socialists declare that no violence vii,
strike strike for a few days without vioisnra me me
more Iba, u,enhee d Of hurgomasters from,
aS9 ask the King to interyenn "'usse's
as Sinsular variations OF sentiment have hoo,,
In tho peu n- oo,n In The B,!Eian capital and
strlke. One strange phenomenon is thn the
70 nctiVe or tacit. to the movement given
n oy many employers Some or them have
even declared that they will continue Their
"91rkmens wages during the strike
1.,hees,ss 'eflsai Newspapers insist that rich
iunu, while Liberal and radical clubs In
movCrno, cues hs. are openly supporting the
war is transferring all troops from ,hs ,> III
n 1913 shey have been stationed To- a,hcT
in ess ahd so can be used moro efflni"ntiy
:" case OF disturbance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
Recovered From
Severe Lung Trouble

Plenty OF fresh air and good food are
necessary to persons suffering from lung
trouble. bat something more is needed To
bring about fun health. Ecknan's Alter
alive Is medicine for throat and lung
troubles ana 30 many reports have been
received showing that IL brought about good
results IN number of cases which were
declared hopeless. that all sufferers who arc
not beneilting otherwise should at least in
Nesusate whht II mas done Tor others. In
vestigate this cage:
Gentlemen: In December 1905 March. 1909
and September 1909 was taken with
hemorrhagcs OF tho lungs which confined
ne several weeks. each time to my bed NV
doctor advised me to 20 West
In November ] started for Dcrvsr Col
After my arrival met Michael Brody who
upon learning or my condition urged me Ia
take Eckman's Alternative. In about tSo
months | began to feel better. / kent on
taking the medicine and improved fast in
March. 1910 j returned home. I think | am
entirely well. have good appetite and slccn
we'll When left Denver my weight wa
lSi pounds. ] now weigh lC5 my normal
wei%ht. thank God and your Al,eraiiv,
for my health.
(Aff!daviD paul. l.. F,AsNAClIr
above abbreviated, more on request
Eckmans Alternative has been proven nv
many years test to the most enlcacio,is In,
cases or severe Throat and Lung affections
bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma stubborn
Colds and In upbulding the system Does
not contain narcotics. poisons or hahl,
forming drugs. For sRie by the Tragic Dr,,c
COMPANY and other leading druggist W,iiee
me Eckrnhn Laboratory. Philadciphia pn
LOT booklet telling of rocoveries and addi
tional evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
JOnCS--Scl,reII

Special TO The Times Dispatcb
sou fhner,an "a; Na.i April l2.-Society in
IN the marriage OF Dr. Roh h.rtre I,
Inones. of Norfolk and MIS- I Law
toin",,S Sebfell daughter of Mrs. An
I%Tiinnte;ate kindred Sebrell and the latc
Villa, Milan James Sehrell, Witch tnoL
bridc a, tne spacious old home of the
a ffter; IN C9,uTtiand, on last Thursday
WAS performed before an imnro,.i.I!H
altar altar in the south Graw wins. Jrt ON
Tors, was e aIo r. with the halls and par
PAINS, ferns, white roses ana Sou,i,a IN
S S,iiiiaS, and lighted with myriads OF
f reetoT al g. etandles Rev; j. + coieman.
ioI TX WAS the officiating clergyman
fa thnr priue entered with her grand
was tsci l;iy James +, Sebreil. by whom She
No." Mo- Isiv t,!I n, IN marriage. She wore a
S Morris travelling gown Of blue, with
n ''I sha ana gloves TO match. anG carried
OF the valley. Attending her sister es
Elldiu OF honor was Miss Annie Reii@
cb Sorui,. VINO was gowned in shell pink
PINK rosehuds. Mrs. William TIA ~,
n 1,,,n,, ouse, sister OF the groom. was
manron OF honor. and wore taupe char
iineuse with real lace TRIMMINGS War
~, Tpouquet was OF pink sweet peas Harry
IA. ones. brother OF the groom, was
ISL man. The usherS were DIR En-
NETT f. Reese. of COURTYARD. and Ri"i-
ara A. Jones. OF Norfolk.
iiiLIcul'tltlN after the ceremony a
luncheon hi, was rendered the bridal nartv
ana invited guests. In the dining room
the same color scheme Of green and
White was effectively carried out. whiie
lne table centrepiecc was Of miniature
rustic logs. from which white roses
ana smilaX grew. The punch bowl was
presided over by Mrs. John Joseph kin
SSre4, OF New York Mrs. Francis r
Nhsh, OF Norfolk, AM Mrs. * iiiian y
Sebrell OF CORTLAND. '''' ~
ntiiohg the out-of-town invited
S ION Joseph Kindred. Miss Eliza Kin
dred. New York City; Hon. and Mrs
!; n Sebrell, Jr., DR.. j. e Sehrcli.
Mss f!ls Myrtle Sebrell Mr.. and Mrs.
s : lanes ho,s Nash MIR. and Mrs. W. T.
Jones. w. NJ. Jones. Harry r Jones
Mr. and Mrs. y. j. Land. Dr. and Mrs
Cowper and Mr.. and Mrs Frank Saith
oi Norfolk; Mrs. j. T.. AIoylcr, Mr. and
r. IT. MI. and Mrs J f. Bryant, Mir and
Mrs D. H. Gay. Of Franklin; Coneress-
man b e. Holland. of Suffolk, and
udge Jesse +. West. OF Waverly
MISS Seoreil has spent much time in
lev, York city. as the guest Of hc..
=: "a granddaughter OF the late j i
t:inared. member of the Secessional
congress Of Virginia in 1861: is an
a amn nae OF virglnia College. Roanoke.
iGrk Conservatory of Music in 1910.
Dr Jones Is prominently related
throughout Virginia. Georgia and Mis-
sissippi, and is a direct descendant of
NE famous Lee family of Virginia
re Is graduate OF the University of
Virginia, and Is at present connected
win st. Vincents Hospital In Norfolk
Dr ana Mrs. Jones, after an extern
siVe wedding tour. will make their
nome ~ the Holland Apartment House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
GOOD DIGESTION
MEANS A
JOYOUS LIFE
Mi-o-nn for out-ot-ordcr stomach..

M-o-nn for out-of-Ordcr stomnchs.
Who ever heard Of jolly dyspeptic?
Merriment and indigestion are as far
apar, as the north and south poles.
The dyspeptic should not be blamed II
he Is blue. irritable, or Rrouchy-he
cannot help IL.
No ono WHO has coated tongue,
dizziness nerves on edge. sour and
gassy stomach, and knows that he
cannot eat a hearty meal without
stomach distress. can be sweet tenn
pered or enjoy life.
Why allow this condition to con-
tinue? M;ona, a specific for out-of-
order stomachs. can be had from any
drug store on money back il not bene-
iited plan.
Mi-o-na is not only digestive which
gives prompt relief. whether taken
after meals or at any sign of stomach
distress. but contains ingredients
which strengthen the walls of the
stomach. stimulate the flow of the gas
trio juices. and restore the digestive
organs 70 q normal condition.
The stomach must digest your food
readily and supply the body with its
proper nourishment before you can be
well. strong, or have life assume any
thing but a gloomy aspect.
If YOU have any symptoms of dis
ordered stomach, begin the use of Mi
o-na at once-to- day. Why wait
stomach ills usually lead to something
serious, Always keep Mi-o-na in the
house--carry 1t when travelling. You
have nothing to lose-for money re-
funded II not satisfied Tragic Drug
Co and druggists everywhere a large
box 5oc-Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
Indigestion
Causes MANY Ills

Tho hurry and hustle of modern life
IN cities and villages and in tho busy
seasons on farms leads many people
TO indigestion. Impaired digestion lies
at the bottom of most human ills, be-
cause lack OF proper nourishment re-
duccs the natural disease resisting
powers of the body.
Poor digestion effects all relations
In life. including earning power. I'M
poverished blood follows If food Is not
thoroughly digested and poor blood
results in physical weakness and re-
duced nervous energy. There Is no
reserve store OF energy and strength
which is required to push ahead and
accomplish the things desired. Sue
cess depends upon good health.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey when
taken just before meals stimulates the
secretion OF saliva for the digestion
Of starches and the secretion of gastric
Juice for tho digestion of other foods.
thereby improving the digestion and
assimilation of the food and giving to
the system Its fun proportion of nour-
ishment. This action upon the diges-
tive process is of great Importance,
as 1t brings to all the tissues and
organs OF the body the nutriment
necessary to their sustenance and indi-
rectly to the whole system strength
and observation-disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

mos Club He said he had not been invited
TO make any test in that city.
Or. friedman. ANNOUNCED that he would
rather turn his treatment over TO the hands
OF the Federal government than TO any pri-
waite institution concern. Il should no
glad TO consider any proposition" said he.
but would much prefer to receive ono
from the Federal government. believe that
with the means n; its command. the treat
ment would be much better distributed. 1t
is not merely matter OF money with me,
ain not obliged to hasten Kay return TO
Berlin. although much work awaits
me there l might remain in ;his COZ, ~
ionG, enough 10 supervise the applicat;l OF
my remedy while others are learRr low
to administer the treatment
ASKED whether he thought his ,m.dy
DR.: friedman replied with emphasis:
am absolutely certain II will"
IL tho visitor should make tests here for
the government. subjects will be picked from
hospitals ''e''
Unless asked TO remain. DR.. Friedman es
Hects 10 leave here tomorrow for Prov!-
dence. r. l.. whence he inst came II. nd
mltteG he had been asked for his room az n
aao,v,dence hotel where he treated many
paaHents In the last few days
III cannot blame the manaCement" y.
SAD SAD; applicants besieged every entranne
the. hotel" ~ u'ose In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
WOMAN TO FEED 500 STUDENTS.
First OF Her Sex to Have Charge of
princclnu 'Iinnlnnns.n

First OF Her Sex to Have Charge Of
Princeton Commons"
Princeton. y. j.. April l2.For the first
timc In the history OF Princeton University
woman VIII have charge OF tho feeding OF
the more than SEQ members OF the lower two
classes here next year. as result or the APP
pointment to-day of Miss Florence Corbett
OF New York as manager or the college din
ing halls
Miss corbett Will have entire charge OF
the Commons and will personally direct
departments. Her appointment came az "A
result OF dissatisfaction OF the university
authorities with the present system of q
man manager, working under the supervision
ot undergraduate COMMITTEES. she al present
- superintendent OF the dining halls run in
connection with tho Teachers College M
Columbia Univeraity. and the Horace Mann
High School OF New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
DEDICATION POSTPONED

Dedication OF the massive stone
gates at Joseph Bryan Park, erected
by the city OF Richmond as a me
mortal TO Mrs. Bryan, was postponed
Yesterday afternoon on account OF rain
The Chesapeake Bay Railroad an
nounces special train ut $40 and 4:3J
- NJ, and the Virginia Railway and
Power Company Will maintain a 90
minute schedule over the North First
street line through TO Joseph Bryan
PARK between and 6 j.. NJ
Addresses are to he made in connec-
uon with the dedication by Mavor
Ainsl!e and Judge George L. Chris
tan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
DR.. FR|EDMANN|S
VERY CONFIDENT
Believes His Cure" Ultimately
VIII Wipe Out Tuber-
culosis.
HE VISITS WASHINGTON
Would Be Glad to Turn His Dis
coycry Over to Gov
crnment.
rsr,r,ol,o rho rt:nes- pispatoh. ]

washington April l:-pr. F. Fried
mann Tho Rerlin tuberculosis speci'.Iiet VAS
rt,en a fnost cordial reception here to-day.
lie caine TO attend the Gridi-on dinner.
where he shook hands With PRESIDENT VIII
ION and met for the first time Surgeon
General Rlue. director OF the Public Health
service The two sat together throuShopt
tho dinner and discussed informally the re-
suits 10 date CT Ike German savnnts tests
in this country
pr Friedman told Tho Times Dispatch
representative thnt he might accent an in
viiation OF the Washington University Hos
ritnl to Try his tuberculosis treatment at
that Institution. He said further that II
Surgeon General Blue wished him TO dem
onstrate the treatment at any OF the gov
eminent hospitals here ne would be GLAD to
10 so.
Government. officials would no, say whether
Friedman would be asked to make Official
tests here at this sine.
Before the Gridiron dinner tho specialist
the guest of Prof. Thomas. Of Johns
Hopkins un2ersty. Baltimore. a, the Cos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
y ---------------
THOUGHT He WAS SHOT
Negro Ncmovrs Shoe IN t,;,u ,,.,,
I.nllE ed Lei .Accu snl. - buItct

Boss, I'm shot in tho 100,
" lillam iarris. coiorcd, twenty .seyca
! !, ears Old as he limpcd into the Firsi
! oitce otat!on last night aud addressed
asked TO show his wound He renovad
NE Shoe from his right foot aud -
80 ceIlbTc bullet fell upon the foor and
""S picked up by Patrolman Dufcv +,
had lodged between the sole OF the
Shoe and the stocking, and had not
cN.h scratched the flesh. EXamii,a .
ION showed that il had entered the
slde OF the shoe, near the sole Vi g
!. ola not enter Harris's foot could not
Harfls said he was walking through
smother negro with two women when
ne nc&rn "a pistol shot and felt a
sst'hEing sensation in his foot lie said
or where II came from
rs icit me station greatly relieved
that no had not been shot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
"IIELLo" GIRL AN HEIREss.
Niece of New York Deaconess Inherlts Eng
Iisf EBtate.

Detroit, April l2.-A Detroit telephone
operator, Miss Marie Won Brockdorf. grand
daughter OF Count Wilhelm Won Brockdorf.
Of bavaria. has Just been notified that she
Is heiress TO the English estate of her uncle,
Robert Stamford. She is a niece of Hide
devotng her share of the Won Brockdorf
fortune to charity work In New York Her
father, tho eldest son of the count. married
Harriet Stamford. They TO America
number OF years ago and took up resi-
dence in Marine City. Mich
When Maries father died. four years ago,
she was compelled TO come to Detroit and
seek employment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
WOULD DANISH CoRsETs.

Physical Director Urges School Girls to Dis
card Stays.
Pittsburgh. April l2-Uniformity in dress
and elimination OF stays for girls In school
age. director of physical training In tho
Pittshurgh schools. DR.. Savage said:
uniformity in dress. in style and texture
would be splendid thing for schoolgirls.
II would mean that it would be possible 20
teach hygienics. dressing and cleanliness to
all students. In schools where girls are COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
The Masser Cure tor
NKENMA77SM
20 2sss.kSss.
II S sass A03Sf

Has banished more OBSTINATE and appar-
emily hopeless cases Of Rheumatism and Gout
than oil the specialists together.
Equally 1ood for the bedfast, those on
clutches, and those torrnented at work. <
Dr.J.Y: Macrae called 1t GODS MEDICINE"
ltstood every test since 1861. Accept no substl.
tute. Insist on Mullcr's Famous Prescription.
AtDruggists. 7Sc. Dottlc. Booklet mailed froo,
Wm.H. MULLER, 35z Auantlo Ave-, Rrooklyn,N.Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
Odds and Ends From the Wire

was driving. thrown out and badly
bruised. and when wheel torn from
the vehicle by trolley track the girl was
in danger OF being hurled out, but held on
until tho horse tore loose from the vehicle.
She escaped injury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

lent 500 to Charles Froelich to help him
through the University or Nebraska.
Eight years ago Froclich. who had crown
wealthy in Australia. visited his benefacior
and repaid the loan with interest compound
ed. Froelich died recently without heirs.
and Or. Higley heard to-day that the entire
troeiieh fortune OF sl0GoOOJ had been. left
to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
sroKK BRINGS ouISTurLErs.
Ii Are Wei and Healthy and Expected to

Ithaca. y. y, April IA quintet OF In
fants was born recently to Mrs. Charles
Smith. OF Danny. a few miles south OF here.
Mrs. Smith writes her nephew. Robert Waf-
er prominent ithaca street railway official.
that the five are wen and healthy and the
physician expects them 10 live. 1T Is said
that the birth of auintuplcts has been rec
Orled In This Country only Three llmes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13

PEELED to remove their stays for physical
training classes there Is always tendency
to do away with them altogether. 1t would
be splendid thing IL the Board OF Educa
ton could persuade all girl scholars TO
throw away their stays and forget tnem."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
RAID ON FROGS LEGS.
stnte Commission, Enforcing Inv
Seize 1D2 Quarts OF Delicncx

New. York. April 12.-One hundred and
ninety-two quarts OF frogs legs were seized
OF the State Conservation Commission and
smaller quantities Mt several restaurants
The raid was the commissioning Way OF
serving notice that It intended to enforce
strictly the new law prohibiting the taxing
buying. selling or possessiong OF ''buli frogs
green fogs or spring fogs' during the SHAWN
Ing months April and May ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
HANGS ON TO MAD RUNAWAY.

Girl Brnvc In Great Peril After Brother Ia
Thrown Out.
fi.34,.stown, Pa" April I2.LEla, daughter
VI horace Bcchtel. of Saratoga, had n Thrill.
ing experience when sho cling to n carriage
through this town
Her brother. joan, fourteen years old, who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
Some biblical references.

resting his general information. ono
was asked where the Democratic nartv
rs mentioned in Scripture. TO which
ne replied In the Book of Psalms.
me Wild Asses did stand In high
places, they snuffed up the wind like
dragons; their eyes did fail. because
there was no grass"
Are the Progressives mentioned ANY,
where?" an
Yes, in the Book OF Hosea: They are
all not as an oven, and have devourad
their judges. they have sown the wind
ana 'hey shall reap the whirlwind. "
AS to the Republican Party?"
IN the revised version, prepared nv
Dr. Roosevelt, the psalmist saws. THE
wrath or the people came upon them
and Slew The latest OF them"
The musical feature OF the evening
was parody upon the Chimes of
Normandy" In this instance ronlacad
by the Liberty Bell" Like the orIp,-
nal chimes, this bell was supposed IN
ring out only upon the return TO his
castle On this case 10 the White House,
or the riShtful heir. Mfr. Jefferson.an
democracy something OF ph!loso-
pner' something OF political econo-
mist, something OF ain orator and some
thing OF n historian (of course tho
likeness being to President WILSON,
but, above all. the patriot who lovee
the liberty bell of l776''
story of Liberty nel.
In musical rhyme II was told how
the Liberty Bell had become silent
ana vigilance slept while men chased
The dollars. and around gathered ina
grim spectres who would not de,ar,
until they heard the bell. These phosrs
spoke for themselves too as follows:
FRS, Ghost;
The ghost Of high protection.
once he ran the shop
since the last election
He has no place 10 stop"
second Ghost DOLLAR Diplomacy:
Once ! was respected
or my bonds and rents
Now / am disconnected,
ANA feel like thirty cents"
Third Ghos, Monopoly:
though thej have consigned me.
often 10 The pound,
Somewhere they Will find rrc
Always hanging round"
Fourth Ghost GmperialisIn)
once q spectre hearty.
Now I'm on the shelf
bryan told his party
Hed boss the job himself"
and the bell pealed. and the ghosts
ShfuhK away. ana the chorus sang:
We think we've found the man 20
ring that bell
woodrow Wilson, you're the man to
ring that bell"
Notable Guests Present.
f"lohs the guests in attendance at
-. ~ .uiion dinner, In addition Ia
i III Eai.ia Wilson and the members Of
~ CHbIhci, were the Brazilian am
T3@ssauoi, me Swiss minister, Associate
;uatlce M@hlon pitney, Secretary 10
~ ~ resident j. L. Tumulty, Dr.
EIt!e,dierich Franz FrIedmann. Senator'S
Ir, a cot. Con, Hollis, Hitchcock.
James Kern, O'Gorman. oliver, Over
nan! man Root sherman. stone ana uoke
~ N, speaker Clark. former Spealter
canon, Representative covin~ton
,,hi;t%hefa!q. hammond, Knowland' Lin.
tnicun. Mann. Murdoch. Stevens MI
FFe elia T Futile Underwood. and varre.
\; Hitthhh, Seattle Times; Charles X
~ -. "a tSSH,y;, Sacraincnto Bee, George
Putty Putty aiioin, Every body's Magnzinec:
A t.si, Secretary Franklin ID. Rnose
Try GentlcUau OOu"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
500 LOAN WINS sl,ooo,ooo.

Doctor Who Aided Student Years Ago Now
Gets His Fortune.
Chicago. April 12-Dr. Edward s. Figley,
Of the suburb OF Glen Ellyn; had no parti-
tho waters when In tho early eighties he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-13
LESSON
BY GR|D|RONERS

2Soi. e.liued from First Page.)
'ho ceremony taking the form of a
practical examination of the csnd,-
dates In reportorial work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
Sport and Society Section
Manager cGratO Wants Yale Sta Has Many COegans With Giant
THE SQUEEZE THAT FAILED
Little Stories Told About Baseball
q u. Il. PheIon.

first broke into the professional game Allie Basn
Wv
IN Jake Becley started his professional
leasI listened his
to
counter the depending
victory
raped out two putting n lie majority o
oeDooy COPIED three
and old Jake told me on had be killed
to uni mIe
]
The ancient Mr. Beey next at bat and managed
breathing
whispered chance
squeeze a running viii bunt { own
I I
o
old Jake ared vainy
you've
he he ought to
hard he
pggd to first completed double Somehow
felt towards the old athlete, Jacob BeCkley"