davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13

'"e ''ah o' SULLIVAN mas passed-tha'
was the big. significant fact borne In
on the politicians of New York by the
news which cleared up to-day the mys-
terry OF Timothy -. Sullivan's disap-
pearance-news that death had come to
end the sad period of the one time
leaders, mental ,obscurity,
Head OF the elan was big Tim" He
was founder OF the House OF sullivan In
the politics of the city, always held a
supreme grin on the positio n he carved
out OF opportunity for himself and his
relatives. ana attained to being the only
man in the Democratic organization OF
Greater New York whose disfavor
Charles J.. Murphy, the Car OF Four.
,ccn,h street. feared.
lie made n business OF politics. con-
Quoted his political activities on busi-
ness lines, dispensed patronage and
favor where II would bring carefully es-
timatcd returns and. MS representative
OF his constituents, ruled rs he wanted
to rule and for tho benefits he thought
those constituents ought to have.
big TIM" RULED az SHEER
MANNESS.
In word ~ Inv n sur,ro, ,,,,oa
hy uis humannes, Fran IA. nav.
handler nm INC now,ry who ooJ i,
IN, for the animal sulI,yon dlsn,ns,,,or
or fr.a shn.s +, IA, h,rh s,,r,,. a,
r,nm,uv ,hn us,1 IN Isl, IN" win
Rig Tim" in the ,abl, stakes gam,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
Republicans TO Convene Here.

The Republican State Committee has
completed arrangements for the STATE
convention at Carnegie Hall. Sept. =.
which will be the only State conventjon
held by any party this year. Six hun.
drsd and ten delegates will be present.
These will be elected At the primaries
rext Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
ESTATE WILL APPROXIMATE
$2.5O0,O0o, SAYS ELLISON.

AS for the estate OF Mr.. Sullivan.
can say after a careful study OF every
item. that II Is In n good condition and
reveals holdings. including everything.
amounting to nearly two ANA a half mil
ZION dollars Originally we considered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
Police and Railroad
Descriptions of Body

~ Patrolman Payne,
ass A. II.
Unknown man, fifty yeaTs, o feet
. inches. 100 pounds. gray sack
suit. white saist with black stripes,
black stoeH1Ss. black ~ sAeea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13

'Follo~ing IL toe go:.ee record OF the
Sullivan case: ,s
Received At P,,!ce headquarters at
i.ss A, NJ. Aus. 81. iox.
10 Operator -4siefna se' N anhstian
HssAquar'srs. via yronV Headquarters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
MISSING WOMAN
NOT RIVER VICTIM;
CLUES ARE FAULTY
Mystery Deepens as Annette
Days Relatives Declare
Body Is Not Hers.

Once more the evil genius Of the Hud-
son River mystery has moved to block
the solution Of the pussis. now Q week
old. and TO uncover to the world init.
mate facts In the lives Of people whose
existence has no relation TO that Of the
murdered woman.
salvatore and Mary Day, brother and
sister Of the missing Annette Day, Of
No. ~ Union street. Brooklyn, went to
Volk's norBus In Hoboken this after.
aoon. wosre last nisht their brother.
Francis. had declared Il his positive
belief that II was his sisters hassied
BODY that lay there. After carefully
viewing the upper and lower portions
OF the female body ON the slab the
brother ana sister stated with equal
positivsnsss that they were not frax-
ments u Annette's body.
Mary Day. who was better able 70
judge Of marks upon her sisters body,
carefully examined the birth mark on
the left shoulder blade and declared
tina. though It was very like that on
the body Of Annette. the marks we're
not Identical.
BODY OF DEAD WOMAN LARGER
THAN HERS.
The sirth of the woman's body was
srea;cr than that OF her sister. she
added; there was evidence that the
dead woman possessed q more developed
and muscular figure. While Annette
Day weighed In tho neiGhborhood OF 100
pounds. the portions Of the murdered
womans body. 20 far recovered. indi-
cate that. In life. her weight must have
tecn something like 40 pounds.
Capt. Coughnn OF Brooklyn Head
quarters and Detective Duane escorted
Francis Day. his brother and sister to
the HobOken Morgue. Inspector Faurot
OF Manhattan Headquarters and De-
tective Clinton Wood later Joined the
party. Tho three Days spent some time
at their unpleasant task and when Sal
vAtore and Mary Day emphatically de-
MED that the body was that Of their
lister. Francis. the identiher, agreed he
must have been mistaken.
POLICE JUST WHERE THEY
WERE At THE START.
This leaves he whereabouts Of Annette
Day q matter purely of family interest
unless they ask tho police 10 send out
an alarm for her.
Inspector Faurot admitted that the
collapse Of this last clue In the case Of
many false leads leaves the authorities
Just where they started. They have now
positively no index to the identity either
OF tho murdered girl or the murderer.
The case bids fair to pass into history
aion. with that OF Marie ROGERS OF near
~ century ago-the girl whose UNI
solved murder In the Weehawken
mes dows near where the fragments OF
the present body were found gave Ed
gar Allan Poe the opportunity to write
Que Of his greatest mystery stories.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
NOT IDENTIFIED IN POLICE STATION.

The OF body lying the
Il Policeman noi
railroad the witnesses
police
Strangely officers body recognized
and taken the Fordham Morgue
The the
shall Bellevue
followed
big o'clock yesterday all
Of him reached Bellevue
The body Policeman Turneld who
has stationed the Morgue twentyg
reception 10 o'clock this bodies that had
brought Fordham
o a
Turhed had known Big Tim" thirty he
body he recognized that OF the The
head Enthusiastically Big Turhed
moned DR. Schultze
tons had known big Tim his
the Identification for Deputy Commissioner Charities Frank
Goodwin Tammany leader who big Tim had found
Mr. Goodwin ephoned Mulgan
half brother
Alderman John White Mrs Hickey
and 7. p. Sullivan. O
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
RASH BURNED AND :.
ITCHED TERRIBLY.
Forehead and Nose Covered VIII
Eruption Caused by Scratching.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Eczema Entirely Disappeared.

50 Convent Ave-. New York City,
my trouble Arss started With itching whieA
broke out IN the form OF . rash and gradually
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
DIE O.

sTREIM, - years Oh,
the beloved daughtcr of Abraham and
Tessie streins, She was u member of
IN" Daughters OF Liberty, Mcy<Snlsy
Council. No. 10.
Funeral from her latc residence, as
". TIN ST., sunday. Sept. II, At
J.. NJ, lntermcnt Lutheran Cematsry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13


about Identification" said MIR. sullivan.
For a
Daniel Sullivan
Sullivan
Schultz departed together To sullivan said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
tsinsd In preparing their case fer
tx1al before the 2i4h Court"


trlal before the nigh Court"
Representative Jefferson NJ Levy, Of
the Fourteenth Congressional DISCREET.
which was Suffers old district, oallsd
by invitation on Mr.. Kresei to-day and
explained that he had not contribueed
anything to the sulzer campaign fund ,
Mr.. Levy said that he had given 0oo
to Tammany Hail. where he 10 chair
man of the Finance Committee.
REPORTS THAT ALL THE WIT.
NEssEs HAVE TESTIFIED.
The Board Of Managers decided 0ot
to hold . public hearing to-day aEtor
Counsel Kresel announced that al the
witnesses recaic!trant formerly had -.
reared and given their statements Ss1-
vately. John r. Dooling. who bal1o1
before the Frawley Committee. wa0 on
hand and II II said he told what ths
managers cared to know concerninG ~
alleged $1,000 contribution.
Levy said Dr.. julius T. Brodsr aleo
had made . statement in private. me
Chairman explained that the manaesrs
we're not concerned with the phystciaa's
contributions to the Sulser campaign.
but wanted to get letters purporttn9 -
have been written BY Gov. suissf oeo1DS
the campaign to the physician. Lovy
said these letters. which DR.. Brooss
promised to surrender to the managed
related to q State appointment which
II 10 alleged had been promised 70 ~.
Broder In return for his activities n
organizing and financing the Jewish
Citizens' League. -s..t"
The Chairman then adjourned che
meeting until II o'clock Monday mefn-
ing. ~ ~,
LATEST STATEMENT oiveN oUf
~ CHAIRMAN LEVY.
At the conclusion OF the hearings 81
the Board Of Managers Mr.. Levy made
this statement to reporters: an
II have been approached to-day ~
one of the most prominent lawyers
In New York. who has been a friend
Of Su.zer for twenty-five ysass.
lie said to me: DO you think these
impeachment proceedings against
Gov. Sulzer viii be dropped IL he will
resign?
II replied that I had no authority
to consider any such proposition.
Then this man told me he did not
think Sulzer would stand trial. He
suggested that the Board OF Mama
gers send Judge Alton Is. Parker to
Albany armed with the proofs We
have against Sulzer and explain to
Gov. Sulzer the sutllity Of continuing
in the fight. II this were done he
said he felt sure Sulzer would resign.
told him We would do no such
thing"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13

All lest .or found articles "A.
verified ~ The Weld VIII
ion Saresa. Fuiiiis-. 'nS, nliS1:s::
A.s.d.:: n rn,k Row. Wcri1s
Sss SSth ~; and hroSdwsyI
HMs :.s sS Siile r.: aS ses w Mss;iS.
ten ST.. BroskIys, ies 40 xsys
fellswins ths Srlstias q x
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
CORONER SET INQUEST FOR NEXT MONTH.

inquest held; said hold
gold link cun
with diamonds which found the body.
The had restless
o'clock
Chester Road
Pelham Parkway tracks OF the Harlem
division OF Railroad.
At 445 O'Clock Policeman Stack Of the
Wscheser Whether "Blg
climbed
while walking
the direction the aycheser station His relatives that
konra lroadtr ack
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13


he
prosecuting lie
sound Of his sobbng heard sullivan
White when they entered the Morgue few minutes
Patrick Sullivan the had
crying.
he had killed himself He the when he
coming from Europe July We afraid had
himself
he 10
struck"
big Tim be given big public funeral bcning
Side Plans funeral
family this Sullivan relatives
Monday Sullivan
Twelfth Michael
Tim did this plan public
\ decided
\ will be
Sullivan Association this
the provide the funeral Monday Int
afternoon
HOW "BlG TIM" ESCAPED FROM GUARDS.
"Bg escaped on 4 A. of
his find him him
the his brother
Wiamhrdsc from until o'clock in the morning It
could that All
Whca
~ .LSte.. ., &C.,
~. scSn ;fesnn had Al the country place for months
ntT su!yqn>.was w. anil h sailed Europe six
guards in
who
asleep When he awokc his
missing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13


sullivan
the Stack Engineer William T.
Of
told him
accident happened
"A said the being
Pelham Parkway
like track and
ham the engine had passed the body"
he
II
Richard Field
times Sullivan although
He knew n
considering the that everybody
recognized instantly
cloth
Fordham
there might
been The O an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
JOHN MARSHALL
|SAGA!N VICTOR
Ashland High School Suffers De-
feat at Hands of Local
School Lads.

John Marshall High School oaded
another link TO a long chain of con
secutjvc Victories when tho Ashland
High Schooi team went down, in dcfe,,
yesterday at Byrd Park TO tho, scoro
OF to .
Inc ganc was fast and clos. as far
as che seventh frame. when tho locals
TOOK lead that clinchcd the game
Matthe"s scored the FIRST ,iin for
inc Marshaliites. taking first on Cross.a
ni d ana coming home on Robinss
.onE drive TO left fcid Hoover scored
agaa'H Tor John Marshall in the fourth.
aHu IN the same frame Ashland made
Two Italics by clean hitting. Atkinson
tiEhtencd up. however. and they draw
blanks during the rest OF the contest
IN the seventh frame. with two men
already down, Robins Knocked hot
liner TO short and took arst safely on
Sinoots tumble. Hin followed ana
on .Ienkins's error succeeded In coppine
nrst Hoover WAS on hand win
NJ, and both Hin and Robins crossed
me plate. The nert man up was Asher
who hit snfe. advancing Hoover r.
second Blankenship came next win
a snort hit. and the bases were full
when Wood. the next batter, lined n
grounder there was n vcritable chr
nival OF errors. and Hoover. Asher and
Blankenship NIL scored This ended Mi
Inc run getting, and tho game ended
Win iiHh school s. Ashland. .
The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
JOCKEY P|CKENS
GETS SET DOWN

Especial to The Times Dispatcn.l
Baltimore, Md, April S.-Jockty
Pichcrs was set down for the balance
OF the meeting this afternoon at NAL
boro for his ride on Stelclim, the heav-
lily played favorite, in the third race.
who was beaten out by n nose on the
wire by Chiffon Squaw, n lukewarm
second choice. Tho race was over tho
five and half furlong route, and
Pickens got the favoritc away TO u
big lead. sixteenth from the wire
he was at least ten lengths ahead OF
Chiffon quaw. SO confident was
Pickens that he stopped riding. and
Chapel, working hard on his mount,
brought the flly up with Il rush to
win by nose margin. Tho books
were again hard hit to-day. The
weather was spring-like, but the
crowd was not as large as yesterday.
First race--three- year-olds and up.
four and half furlongs; purse 5000
Monami. 1o7 G. Hanover). TO 5. won:
st. Avano. % Of. Moore). 4 to 3. sec
ond Inspired 105 q. McCarthy) TO
/. third. Time. 81. Carroll. Red Rob.
Siivan Bell Quincy Bell ard Bad News
also ran.
ocSoHu ldCc--tHTce-E eaT-OldS ana UP,
five and a half furlongs: purse 5000
Vigorous, 1l3 "a. Matthcws). 4 to ],
won; Deborah. 90 81. Dwyer). to .,
second; Bitten. Jr.. 10 q. Bauer), l
TO ., third. Time. EOS Us. Gin Hickey.
Tanticl<le. Mohawk Queen. Corn Crack
er. Cliff Top Ethel Barrich. Frigoles
and Star Pole also ran.
Third racc--four ycar-olds and UP.
six and "A half furiongs: purse $500
Chiffon Squaw. 100 (ChappelD. 10 to s,
won; Stecliff. l07 U'ickins). l to ., sec
ond: Wood Dove 105 (J. Hanover),
10 8. third. Time, l:24. Grecian Bend
Sidon, Pretend. Kaufman, Virginia
Creeper and Boris also ran.
Fourth race-stceplcchase fve-year-
olds and up, short course; purse 5000
Kyrat, 135 O.. Dupee), to @ won:
Jesuit. 1875 81. Hannigan). even, sec
end; order II Nat, 1875 &c. Henderson,,
even. third. Time. 3:06. Handwriting,
Lizzie Flat, Azure Maid, Lady Melba
and Ben Lala also ran.
Fifth race--three-y year olds and up
four and a half furlongs; purse $500
Royal Onyx. 107 GA. pickens) y TO l.
won; Aurice Deed. 112 81. Hanover), 3
to S. second: La Sa Ia, lO7 CIV. HalD
even. third. Time, 56 S-5 Boss Gold
Check, Agnes May and Strike Out also
ran.
Sixth racc-four-year- olds and ND
six and n half furlongs; purse 5000
Early of Richmond 100 "a. Pickens),
2 to /. won: Deduction. 102 O. Adams),
. to 5. second: Casque. 100 H. Han
over), to Z, third. Time. 1924 Bay
Cliff. Gagnant. Miss Primitive, Henry,
Eta w. ami Henotic also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
the proper corner for n duplicate. scor-
Ing later on Kubats sacrifice fly.

the proper corner for a duplicate. scor-
Ing later on Kubats sacrifice fly.
Bridges was brought to the front for
the two remaining innings, ami in Jus
tice TO him. should not have boon
scored upon. However. during his
opening frame Bradley picked n nice
ono, which counted for three bases. and
an error or the part of jay Rogers
brought him over. That made n total
OF seven runs, and just enough To win
The locals played II clever uphill
game. and but that stove was anxious
for them to hit. and not resort to STRAIT
At that. the Colts outhit the visitors
and those three runs in the sixth
looked good TO the handful of fans
present. They weren't exactly ac-
counted for by hard hitting, hut hard
hitting aided materially. Several un-
called for miscues came at opportune
moment. Tim Jordan. mt first. missed a
perfect throw, which gave life to Ducity
Eberts and started the assault Iiar-
r!s hit and Ralcy doubled. which. with
an error by Fitzpatrick and another by
Trout, brought home the three referred
to.
Two more were added in the ninth
when Tenant and Rogers both scored
on hit by the catcher, which shaw
let get between his legs. not cxerting
himself TO recover X. IT was Il good
day for the Colts n that, giving them
valuable practice and allowing them
TO make more than a favorable showing
against the Glass LA" waliopcrs The
score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
" AXE CREST
LEADS DAVIDSON

Special To The Times Dispatchl
Wake Forest, ~ c.. April Sin a
game thar was slow and embarrassing
Throughout. although it was tied until
the last OF the eighth, Wake Forest
defeated Davidson here to-day, . to l.
The game was featured except Cor the
poor work on bases of both teams
Each pitcher put.Mp a"fairly good eI-
score by inn.ngs
Wake Forest E. O0001OOlx-2 s 4
Davidson 800. 10000 o. > &
Batteries-W Wake Forest. Cuthrsll ana
Lowe; for Davidson, Rell and Afford
mpire-Ferree, Of Wake Forest, and
Wolf. of Davidson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
Cobb Beats College Player

Charlotte. n. G., April S.-lpry.
Cobb. e. A. Cole mud two other men
got me into the room, nnd then
threw me ON the floor md kicked
met Cobb Inter offered to apologize.
but would not accept his npoIoxy.v
Ihis Ia the statement mnde by Seq
ond basemnn tutledgc Osborne, OF
WonOrd College team, when ,.Lsa
as to the truth of "a story of n fight
hetwcen him and Cobb, mt Green
vile, ). G, last night. Attemptn
Ind been mndc to suppress the story.
but ON the return of the Wonord
team to-day from GrcenviIie, some
OF the news seems to have leaked 70
the SpnrtnnburE home folks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
SPIDERS TAKE PL ACE
OF ROCHESTER CLUB
Camel Wires at Last Minute He Can't Arrive Until
Tomorrow-No Admission Will Be Charged
and All Are Welcome-Harry Griffin
to Pitch for Collegians

youngster twice yesterday with men
on, tipped the hit-and-run, and when
IT one time came to deliver, forgot
all about the play being on. While
the locals lost, II is not unreasonable
To suppose that they might have won,
II they had resorted to strategy in
stead OF pounding the leather. Just
| once was the hit-and-run used. ana
even then there was some criticism.
because the Colts were four runs be-
mind. Grit feels that II is better for
his club TO try and hit against pitch
ing of class than TO score runs. From
now on, more attention Will be paid
10 drills in tho signals.
Strain will start the game to-day,
| and should the Colts get comfor-
table margin OF runs, Smallwood will
/ DO substituted. Steve is very hopcfuj
/ of this younSster. though he is green
! ana has much to learn During the
morning practices. Grit gives most oil
| his time TO teaching the boy how TO
| handle hunts a.ld what 10 do when he
Is on the mound. lie is natural
pitcher and all that is necessary is
TO NOV down the edges and teach him
what 10 do after he has the ball in
! his hands.
ELL Laval will he here for the game
Monday. lie is anxious to report. and
is in condition now. He is ready to
step off the train and into a game.
Hrli has sent him a. message that he
/ is badly needed. The urgent need for
Laval is due TO the fact that Tenant
has not been hitting as was expected
OF him. Harris is sticking we'll enough,
but is too uncertain. lie is strong for
the alibi stuff, but offering alibis
doesn't correct any wrong Laval
wants 10 be with the local outfit. and
/: going TO play ball TO stay here Since
pretty good chance Of remaining
around for several days.
Nothing has been heard from Pitcher
Woolery, TO whom transportation was
sent Immediately after Earreirs ruling
that he belonged TO Richmond tclc-
gram was sent To his homo asking
whether he had received his railroad
rare. but nc reply came from the mes
sage
LampinG the box score of yesterdays
game. we find that Piez starred most
when he nipped Northens fly, taking
the ball right out of the grass. Next
TO Piez's performance was that of
/ Trout. who ran 10 the stands 10 catch
foul from Whites club
Kelly Harris batted for 1000. Coating
hit each IF his three. legal times at
bat, and pulling a pass the other time
Next to Kelly. Ducy Eberts came to
the front with three safeties out OF
Ave tries and he stole base. too
Shaw led the Canucks, with three safe
slams, two of them good FOR three
bases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09
LAST TORONTO GAME
[ AIKEN BY VISITORS
Colts Put Up Pucky Battle, but Canadian Clan Man
ages to Hit at Opportune Moments-Locals
Lead Class "AA' Suggers in
Offensive Play

Short was the period Of JOY which
fin, leader OF that elhn band which is
| 10 spell havoc for the unleashcd dogs
! OF war now engaged In the bromide
| pastime of unrRveling the mysteries Of
! the summer amusement throughout the
J Virginia League. Briefly AMI without
entering into either details or techni.
calities. retribution came quick and
| fast for having humbled Mr. Kclleys
champ ions. now being chaperoned by
Mr.. William Bradley. 1t wasn't one of
those kind OF games over which one
may Eush or spill the stock supply of
superlatives, because the alregs of de-
feat were tasted.
The score was 10 s.
Never began a friendly mingling OF
spiked artists with brighter prospects
Tor the lads who draw the pay check
from the treasury OF the home dis
burser. Never was there a time when
hope painted such AN ailurug tral.
\ Doctor Yancey Wyatt Ayers chief vol
! unteer to the weary Grimmen, entered
The lists with that poisc which made
him bring the whole of $500 into the
rather empty till of the local mag
mates.
Strikes Ont Three In Row.
During the opening period he sue
cessfully engaged Messrs Shaw. OHara
and Ncrthen and added TO his stock
three strikeouts. That was in the be-
ginning. He carried this defense for
ward into the second appearance of
the Canuckville band. And then han
pcned the break in the lcvec-thc crack
which sounded SO long and so loud that
Joe Heusler, parkkeeper professionally
and stole oonGcnitally. entered the
press box and sobbed long and loud
sobs.
Trout, whose ability MS catcher
was dweiled upon at some length in
this column Monday. intercepted one of
the heaves offered by the doctor. Just
as the curtain was drawn on that third
act. Herbert, counted some pitcher In
Toronto. offered his sacrifice, and then
a certain individual wearing n red
sweater and playing centre field for
the invading horde-his name is Shaw
l.tt@d ana rode an irnocent ard nm
offending shot to the clubhouse nest
ling closely and snugly mt third while
Trout had crossed the counting station
O'flara was satisfied with one-third of
Shaw's blow. though he forced Shaw
10 pass the plate. and advanced to sec
ond on mad attempt to thwart Shaw
in his scoring cndcavor. Northcn Sc
lected choice slant and landed for the
second three base clout. counting
o'IIara, total of three for the in
ming.
Starts or wild.
Harvey Bussey relieved Ayers and
was rather successful, though three
runs counted during his sojourn on
the firing hill. He was wild walking
Mcconnell, and this walk was convert
ed into run through hit from FitZ-
patrick and boot By Kelly Harris
blank was handed the visitors in
the fifth. but in the sixth two were
added. when Shaw drove for his second
triple and arrived on Trouts bang to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-09

Some few skulls were pulled yester
DAY. and. unfortunately. Kelly Harris
performed In most OF them The