davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
BASEBALL AT PRINCETON
A Well Balanced Schedule Of
Thirty Games for Tigers.

Princeton. y j.. Feb. 12.-The Prince
ton baseball team will open its season
with North Carolina University AT Green's
boro. on March 49, and will engage i'm
total Of thirty games, according TO the
schedule announced here tonight.
The Tigers will meet Harvard only once
but a three-game series has been ar
ranged with Yale and two games with
Virginia, Georgetown, Cornell, Brown and
Pennsylvania.
The schedule follows:
March 10, North Carolina. at Greens
boro; 20. Trinity. at Greensboro; p, Viz
gipla. at Charlottesville. Va, - and -,
Georgetown. AZ Washington. 20. stevens.
At Princeton; p. lrSlnus. az Prlhceloh'
-. Rutgers. az Princeton.
April o. Niilanoya. a. princeton; D, Now
york University. at Princeton. :, New
Work American second team, at Prince
ton: Q. Johns Hopkins at Princeton. l.,
Dartmouth. al Princeton. is. Holy cross,
AT princeton. 10. Pennsylvania. At Prince
ton. %. Pennsylvania Stat". at Prince
ton. 20. Brown. al Providence, 80, Co
ILmbia. at princeton.
Nav l. Virginia. al Princeton .. 'enn-
evlva1ia. al Philadelphia, :, brown, az
princeton. lO. Cornell. at Princeton; ~,
Williams. al Princeton. T.. Cornell, at
Ithaca. D. Michigan. AZ Irinc"'nn' -.
Harvard. ~ princeton, ~. LAFAYETTE at
princeton: 81. Yale. AT New Haven.
June T. Amherst, az Princeion' o. aye,
al Princeton. f.. Yale. at New lork IN
case OF tie).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
HOLIDAY GUNNERS QUIZ AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Guyot Will Pilot Sunbeam Car
in Speedway Race.
.ENGLAND'S FASTEST AUTO
Little Machine Holds Many
Worlds Records, While Driv-
er Has Great Reputation.

with Albert Guyot. one OF the mos,
famous Of French drivers, at the wheel.
an English Sunbeam racing car is sched-
uled To start in the third annual S00-ml-
International Sweepstakes race at the In
dianapois Motor Speedway, on May 81.
Notification has been received by the off
cials OF the Speedway from Guyot, who
sent a cablegram saying that he would
enter the race as the Sunbeam pilot anu
that formal entry blanks were being fo
warded by mail
American followers of automobile rae
ing have long been anxious to see tn
Sunbeam in action. This will he the firs
time that one of these feet cars has ever
been entered in an American race TIL
car has long held the reputation OF being
the fastest in England, and with Guyo'
nj the helm there is 10 doubt that il
viii be seen under the best possible con
dtions
Albert Guyot is one OF the old school o
French drivers. He Is an idol of Frencl.
motor enthusiasts having participated IL
nearly all OF the great French races. IL
1903 he won the light car class Of tn
French Grand Prix. and in the following,
year finished fourth in the three liu
race at Boulogne. He has won hundred
of medals and trophies and is noted 70
his cool headed. scientific driving, as We
as for his daring. He is also an aero
plane pilot, holding the license Of tn
Aero Club or France. and has also AZ
ured prominently in motor boat races a
Monaco.
The Sunbeam which Guyot will drive l.
the indianapolis 5co-mile race IL a six
cylinder car, with a bore OF SO ana
stroke OF SO. This is the car which holds
all worlds records on the Brooklands
track I'm Class r, from one TO thirteei
hours. and which finished only four sec
onds behind the winner in the 1912 French
Grand Prix Three Sunbeams also fin
ished first, second and third. respectively
I'm the three litre class, winning the Coup
de TAuto and the Team Regularity prize
The wonderful consistency with which
the cars ran called forth the praise o.
tho entire motor world The first two fin
ished within a minute and a quarter o;
each other. In September. 1872, the sun
beam upheld the reputation IL had mad
during the same month OF the precedins
wear when a six-cylinder Sunbeam ere
ated fifteen worlds records. Last sep
ternbe- the same car broke the woridf
record for fifty miles by covering tina
distance from a standing start on tn
track at Brooklands In 81 minutes 10 sec
onds. which represents an average speed
Of 2e5 miles an hour.
Another interesting addition TO the lis
NJ tho 5DO-mile race is the formal entr!
OF a third Stutz car. which will be driver
nv Don Herr. The StutZ cars previous!
entered viii be In charge Of Gil Ander-
son and Charles Merz; This late entry y
q four-cvlinder car. Identical as 10 speci-
aca,ions with those which have the honor
az being the first entries for the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
MCCORMICK WINS TITLE
Beats Greenshields in Match for
Gold Racquet at Tuxedo.

Tuxedo Park. Feb. 12.-Harold F. Nc
'ormick, Of the University Club. Chicago.
won the championship at racquets to-day.
defeating Finest Greenshields ir. OF the
Iennis and Racquet club of Montreal by
score of 12--l5. l5-2. ID l5-G in the
tnal round for the gold racquet cham
plonship on the courts Of the Tuxedo Ten
mis- and Racquet Club.
The Canadian won the first game after
an uphill fight The next three went to
the Chicago player, but IT was hard
night all the way. and each ace was well
contested. Mccormick seemed at his best
returning some apparently impossible
shots off the side walls. The young Cana
dian seemed nervous, missing easy puts
that he made with ease in the Mortimer
match yesterday.
The exhibition match between the pro-
fcssionals Robert Moore. Of Tuxedo. and
Harry Boakes. of Chicago resulted in
walk-over for Boakes. who won three
straight games at 15-9, lS--l7. l5-6 Moore
was off his game. suffering from a cold,
while BOakes was in fine fettle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
SuperbaS to Open Their
New Park One Day Early

The teams will travel a total OF 1885
miles, divided as follows: Pittsburgh,
l2.s42; Chicago. LOB; ST. Louis, 1913:
Cincinnati. 1862: Boston. I0,408: New
York, s7ii; Brooklyn. 9.454 and Philadel-
phia. 500. There is a total OF about 1000
miles difference in the travels OF the
Phillies and the Pirates.
When the meeting was called 10 order
at o'clock all the owners were present.
with the exception of Charles Webb
Murphy. who returned to Chicago, leaving
ests OF the Cubs
G. II. Ebbets, chairman Of the telegraph
committee. reported that a conference
had been held with one OF the big COM
panies which had granted all the de
mands made by the newspapers. agree
ing to provide more wires and operators.
Several constitutional amendments were
presented by Garry Hermann. These
were ordered printed and will come up for
consideration at the next annual meeting.
The question Of the division of the
world's series receipts between the New
York Giants and the league was left in
statu quo The national commission is
still holding back about $500 until some
decision is reached. The owners agreed
To leave the matter to three referees, the
league appointing Bernard Yorke as its
representative. while the Giants have
named Cornelius J. Sullivan. one of the
clubs directors. These two have not yet
settled upon a third referee. The owners
decided to give the referees more time 10
consider the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
FIELD DAY FOR M0NTCLAIR
Horace Mann Swimming Team
Drubbed by Academy Boys.

The Montclair Academy swimmers won
their 9TH straight victory OF the season
Yesterday afternoon. In a contest held
in the Montclair Academy pool the team
from Horace Mann School was defeated
bv a score OF 80 20 "A.
The Montclair boys took first place in
every race. The 25-yard swim was
close. however. Hart. OF Montclair. win
ming over Walton boy two-hfth Of a sec
ond.
The summaries follow.
Relay race Won by the MoBtclair team.
composed % Ianey. Hart. Stopenhagcn ana
Naff iasen Time O.JS
Dive gnr form Won by Hcftcrry. o, Mont
clair: Elliott Horace Mann. second, Thompson
Horace Mann, third
- gard race-Won by Hart. ~ Montclsir;
Walton Horace Mann. second. Mathascn.
Montclair thlra. Time. OIL 80
Plunge FOR distance Won by iinuchs. OK
Moutc.air. Sconeld Horace Mann. second
stopenhageu, Montciair. third. Hinrchs
reached The end OF the 4o-f0ot pool In OIL -.
- yard swim Won by Math!ascn. ~ Mont
clair. Herbert. Horace Mann, second. Hart.
Mortclalr. third. Time. OBS -.
100 yard swim Won by Laney. % Montclair:
s,openhageu. Montciair. second Herbert. Hor-
ACC Mann. third. Time. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
Mcmahon Wins High Scratch
Prize and Monthly Cup.
STEIN A WINNER, TOO
Plenty of Keen Competition at
New York Athletic Club
Monthly Shoot.

Trap shooters Of the New York Athieuc
club gathered at Travers Island yester-
day and enjoyed an interesting pro-
gramme Of holiday shoots. The nigh wind
made it impossible for the markslnen 20
return high scores. still the totals In the
majority Of matches were satisfactory.
u. +. McAIahon did the best work during
the afternoon taking the nigh scratch
prize with total Of 90 out Of possible
100 targets He also was the winner OF
the monthly cup.
c. Stein also did good work throughout
the shoot capturing the nigh handicap
prize with a ,otal Of 80 out Of possible
100 targets. He also was the winner OF
the February cup and the club trophy.
The Travers Island trophy fell to the
steady aim of b. NJ. Hugsins.
Several trophy shoots also were decldei
during the afternoon. G. stein manager
ia capture the second and third. Another
went to r. NJ. Huggins. The other win
uers were d. +. Mcmahon, q. NJ. Thorn
son and G. W. Church.
Tho more important scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
mon HANDICAP sCORE-1Oo TARGETS.
FAIR SCORES AT THE TRAPS
Williams Wins Take Home
Prize at Crescent Club Shoot.

Although the muster az the Crescent
Athletic club traps was small yesterday
the shooting was fairly good. considering
that the bitter cold winl from the north
west sweeping across the field numbed
the trigger fingers of the gunners who
put in an appearance. The wind. too sent
the clay birds flying at uncertain angles.
making high scores difficult
OF the six that competed in the shoot
FOR tho "take-home" trophy at 100 targets
r. G.. Williams led the list with total
Of 10 and a handicap Of Is. G. Blake was
the runner mp. with 4 10 his credit
Blake won the leg for the committee cup
NJ % targets, returning a card OF S. and
beating q. q. Stephenson, jr., by just one
bird"
Tho leg for the monthly cup resulted in
A tie between \. +. Henry and c. Blake
who broke IS targets each. and Henry
won the leg for the Remsen trophy with
n score Of IS out of the possible 80. q. @.
Stephenson and VI. :. Stiner tying for
second place with & each.
Tho scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
TROTTING RULE OPPOSED
Protests Filed by New York and
Syracuse Associations.

Cleveland. Feb IL Reconsideration OF
the rule adopted at the meeting of the
Grand Circuit stewards In January was
asked bv the New York and Syracuse
associations iu letters received yesterday
by H. j. Kline. the secretary.
The rule provides that when a trotter
has won $1,000. or Il PAGER $1,000. the
horse must be raced only in that d.
vision designated by his record.
The New York and Syracuse assOcia-
tions ask that meeting Of the stewards
be- called or a mail vote taken on the
measure. President Postal. Of Detroit
has stated that he would oppose any en-
forcement OF the rule and dissatisfaction
f. expressed by the Columbus club.
President H. *. DevereuN. OF the Grand
Circuit. is In the South on a vacation. and
will return in a few weeks. \ decision
is expected then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
W0LGAST AND JONES SPLIT
Boxer and His Manager Agree
to Disagree Over Bout.

Portland. Ore. Feb i2-Ad Wolgast
former lightweight champion. and his
manager, Tom Jones. have severed thor
business relations. according TO the latter
Jones arrived here from Chicago last
night. and said that he and Wolgast were
closing up their accounts.
WOlgasts action in agreeing 20 the
Murphy Wogast match in San Francisco
on February % against Jones's advice
caused the split. Jones said he thought
Wogast could win, but believed the
fighter should have a long rest before
going into the ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
HOME RULE IN BOXING
Such Is the Stand Taken by the
Mayor of Chicago.

Chicago Feb. 19-Mayor Harrison to-
day expressed his dlsapproval of the car
roll-Hilton boxing bill in It's present form.
He believes that each municipality should
have authority to regulate its own boxing
entertainments lie also believes that SIX
round bouts would be preferable 20 ten
rounds.
81 am in favor OF home rule I'm boxing
the same as in other matters, said
Mayor Harrison to-day. II am not In
favor Of a toxing commission appointed
By the Governor. Each city should have
,ts own committee. I believe six rounds
would be enough. but l would not bubble
over the length OF the bouts so lonE a.
they are kept within reason.
Il am in favor Of the nO-declsion clauSc.
I mink thu newspaper decision would pc
entirely satisfactory. ] want 1t disunG,ii,y,
understood that am IN FAVOR OF any ol"
tbot viii restore boxing under proper con-
QitiOng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
CARPENTER BITES THE DUST.

Ned Carpenter. heavyweight Oh INV
West. made his first appearance IN Ne"
York at the Fairmont Athletic CIup "i
The Bronx last night II happened some
thing like this: IT was IN the hrst ro"'''
Carpenter advanced from his corner ana
hush fell over the audience. which was
nothing 10 the hush that fell over Carpen-
Ter in a couple Of seconds later. JIM
Coffev who was Carpenters opponent
feirted and Carpenter jabbed with hs LETT
ard said lab landed nush on Coifey's nose
Why. it was easy. Not just yet now,
ever Carpenter was laughing himself
siuv over that jab. Coffey swung his
ieft and then swung right that landed
on the Jaw and Carpenter fell to rise no
more. In,
young" Mike Donovan boxed draw
r.i,b stove White IN the semi-final bout OF
ten rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
BANTAMS IN FAST BOUT
Kid Williams Beats Campi and
Nav Face Coulon.

Los Angeles. cal. Feb. 12.--"I<id" Will
Jams. OF Baltimore. won the decision from
Eddie Camp of San Francisco. IN their
20-round battle at Vernon to-day.
The terrific innshtng Of Williams gave
him the victory Campi rallied in the last
round and administered more punishment
than he had inflicted IN all ,he other
rounds combined
Williams is now eligible 10 meet Johnny
Coulor eor the bantamweight champion
shin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13

,,....,,a, by, default: Theodore Eoose,eiI fci
,r..,cI q A /. D.onne. o. p" =, "
1.ttsrc + Touchard defeated 1eyisr A.
'..s,,",act C 81. Charles q. IhoiH' ~ "" -.
.a.r.d wallis Meuihsw, % -\'tt -
....,',.ns defeated william y. oIastn. p -
81. Reusen Schenck Hei"a'e9 ,..a..d
- Nv default. carroll j. f"-t leig 80.
) 49,! 49, IA f,oufnc. Ct 6-4. J".h " ~.
w H. as,feateA Merle Johnson, J. -, ~,
r Toyibond defeated preston u din'.i.,iti
'nui e-2. Walter Merrill iihI uS ii,i1,r.
D., ,son N Washburn. q y. C. - .
w at su defeated 4 g.. PosueN' -, " =
I5I. i.li,,Jj NJ Phillips defeated nutidIe q,
henJa ,.rher by default. O.. +. PehteVos'' '''
S,lee.la'.H 81 ". cohen. G-l. 6 ,.,...o. rr
deifhlr' ''t.,,rd- Wviie q. Grant defeated ~ ".
-r'y y,-.u,"d travel. e 6-3; Dean Mal"Sc
s ,,...5 e. G. EDWARDS. o-l. . ,'eo'' 4
,,@ :, defeated Clarence a spa NJ
Hi"oi' ,n3non j. Roberts defeated j atar-y
- a. y. r.. Do"g deiealeI si".cE
son, a. = C-3: George 9. Snaief oei,a' ,'.,,
1870 clark. GO. 60, keinseH ,o,C,i'er' :.
MOTIF '>.aI g stevens. C-l. = u.lau','"} t
ceiehlrD posi- defeated John W f"t I"'', !,
'i'"i q IL ,defaultedj' behl"i'"e
., ,',',," dsfeatcd g. Gilbert Il.mP.2"' ~.
FAiPcS p Pentccost it, oeie'le' NAM
seymour indoor mems championship couD'e'
. y '' ',,1,d, -W,lle G.. Grant ana 'eolsJ
,iih heated Tenjarii NJ. INli''i" "'" -
S ii..,a voenel. G-1, Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
SKATING MEDALS STOLEN.

Chicago. Feb. )2.-Robert Mclean. inc
,.,orrational amateur ice skating cham-
49,, unon arriving home to-day reported
~ -, rohbed OF eighteen medals
i ne u ,.1 Competing in Eastern meets.
Ne crS To" medals were carried in a ease case.
,.tic6 wa stolen from McLeans sleep
inc car berth last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
ENcLeWooD HIGH FIVE WINS.

TIackensack. Feb. 12-The Hackensack
and Enelewood High School basketball
teams met In an Interscholastic League
contest here this afternoon on the junior
Order court. and Hackensack was defeat
ed by a score OF % TO S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13

The preliminary bouts Of the amateur
boxing tournament will he held at the
Crescent A. &. OF Brooklyn tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13

CUP-5o TARGETS -HANDI-
CAP.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
EDIT 0RIAL
The Daily Sentinel
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1913.
Advertisements AS NEWS.

Nj OBODY who keeps touch with the changing
national life have failed what large part
advertising has taken in developing civilization Just the
columns of metropolitan journals have noted every advance
of invention, every phase of Improvement thousand details of
life ranging from the breakfast food the clothes
the advertising columns have forth with detail
the social changes that higher standard of living has brought
No broad definition of could exclude the advertising
which daily fills SO large of the papers To good many
mothers busy with the of family and absorbed with the
need of getting bargains with which fill their little unmies
and cohe their bodies there is the paper
that of the advertising columns The best that which
chronicles step forward nation Newspaper
advertising barometer of advance sure than 9TH
tells the story day by day the overcoming of obstacles
better and cheaper goods achieved only by of infinite pa
tience and experiment.
To be successful today the products of business
have merit and they be put before the public Modey
virtue but does butter any bread the commercial
world The public be shown the why certain brand
of goods better than competitors. Moreover be
familiar with the and with the atchword which goes with
From artistic standpoint newspaper advertising has made
great stride in the past decade The method of display
the dress the drecness of appeal the have be
satisfaction the aesthetic of the purchaser Unforu-
natey much be said about billboard decorations The
ofenvene of these often babac and crude but advancing
civilization will doubt obviate the unghty splahes that
often offend the both in city and countyDenver Repub
lean.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
HENDRIX X-OT0OLE OR STEEN.
x-RAY ON THIS YOUTH

Sentinel Special Service.
Waynesboro, Pa, Oct. s. = Much
interest was taken by a number of
people here in the X-ray photographs
recently taken of local youth to de-
termine whether or not his skull
was normal or whether there had
been any fracture or other trouble
that caused any mental alteration.
1t is not generally known that sew
eral years ago an operation was per-
formed on the skull of a Waynes-
boro man which changed his entire
temperament and made a normal
person of one who suffered from at
tacks of responsibility.
The young mans head had been
injured and he was in danger of be-
coming insane, when it was decided
to make an X-ray picture of his head
The photograph showed that a
portion of the skull was pressing
heavily upon section of the brain,
Surgeons trephined the mans
skull, removed a piece CT bone and
relieved the pressure on the nerves
OF the brain, and the young man is
as healthy, today. as any of his
comrades. He has never had re-
currence of his former attacks and
bids fair to live always as a useful
citizen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
IhFANT|lE PARALY LYSIS
GERMS HAVE been FOUND
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York City, Oct. S.-Two
important medical discoveries have
been announced today by the Rookie
Teller Institute. The first is that the
germ causing infantile paralysis has
been discovered, and the second that
nerves have been made to grow out
side of living bodies.
II is estimated that 10 per cent of
the babies born die of infantile pa
rralysis, and the Rockefeller Institute
has been seeking n cure for many
years. Monkeys have been infected
and specimens have, been taken from
human beings. From these the germ
was discovered.
The second is equally important.
Nerves, the electrical wires of the
human body, have been taken from
cats and guinea pigs, and made to
grow for some time.
This discovery is important in that
II may aid in combating diseases of
the nervous system from which pa
ralysis and death result.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
By RICHARD REALF.

"De mortuis nil nisi bonum." When
For me this end has come and | am Dead
And the little voluable, chattering DAVIS of men
Peck at me curiously, let it then be said
By some one brave enough to speak the truth:
Here lies great soul killed by cruel wrong.
Down all the balmy days of his fresh youth
To his bleak, desolate noon, with sword and song,
And speech that rushed up hotly from the heart,
He wrought for liberty, till his own wound
Gle had been stabbed), concealed with painful art
Through wasting years. mastered him and he swooned
And sank there where you seeing him lying
With the wbrd Failure written on his brow
But say that he succeeded If he missed
Worlds honors, and worlds plaudits, and the wage
Of the worlds deft lacqueys still his lips were kissed
Daily by those high angels who assuage
he thirstings of the poets-for he
Born unto singing and burthen lay
Nightly onBhim and he moaned because
He could not rightly utter to the day
What God ssiught in the night. Sometimes nathess
Power fett upon him, and bright tongues of flame,
And blessings reached him from poor souls in stress
1, And benedctions from black pits of shame,
And little chdrens love, and old mems PRAYERS
And Great Hand that led him unawares
So he died rich And if his eyes were blurred
With big fllms-sience he is in his grave.
Greatly he suffered; greatly, too, he erred;
let broke his heart in trying to be brave;
Nor did he wait till Freedom had become
The popular shibboeth of courtier's lips;
He smote for her when God Himself seemed dumb
And all His arching skies were in eclipse
He was a-wsaTy, but he fought his fight
And stood for simple manhood and was loved
10 see the august broadening of the light
And new earths heaving heavenward from the void
He loved his fellows and their love was sweet
Plant daisies at his head and at his feet
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
PITTSBURGH MARKET
Sentinel Special Service.

DcHtEfItI SPeVIuI otI FICe.
(, Pittsburgh, Oct. S.-Pears are in
good supply. but grapes are scarce,
especially those from the lake dis
tricts, and prices are high. Califor-
MIA grapes are abundant and reason
able. ounces arrive in moderate
lots. but inquiry 10 light. Cooler
weather must prevail before this
fruit is taken in any great amount.
Plums and elderberries are in fair
offerings at steady prices. The final
run of peaches is coming from near
by farms.
Red Spanish pineapples, s275 to
SO; sugar loaf, IS to Sc; Cal. plums.
50 to $2.25; Cal. pears, s2.75 to So;
peaches, bu., S2.25 to s2.75; Usage
cants, soc to 81; Rocky Fords. $3.50
to S2.75.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
SEARCH FOR "COPPER"
SKINNED" NEGRO MURDERER
Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. S.ADetectives to-
day visited the Black Belt" on the
South Side, seeking tall, copper
skinned negro who is believed to
have lured Miss Iday G. Leegson. an
art student, to a lonely spot Saturday
night and strangled her. They oh
tanned an excellent description of the
negro from a pawnbroker, where he
sold the victims watch on last Sum
day morning.
a negro said TO answer the de-
scription OF the man wanted in the
Leegson case was taken from. box
car at Delphi, Ind, today, where he
is held for investigation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-08
SWAN SONG" OF RICHARD REAF, WRITTEN THE NIGHT OF
HIS SUICIDE.

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