davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Yannignns Takc a Gnme.

Tampln. Fla, March 1.-THE Yannigans
beat the Cub regulars to 8 in rafting
To ] In favor of the regulars in the fourth
knsely combed triple off Humphreys and
counted on long fly by Phelnn. In the
NTH, with two down. Sheckard and Miller
got to Humphreys for singles and Good e
sent double to right. scoring both runs
Reulbaoh for the Yannigans allowed 1--WE
hits and walked six
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Athletics Start Home To-Day.

San Antonio, Tex, March 1i.-Tha
Philadelphia American League team
to-day defeated the local Texas
League club, . to /. Iouck. PIanle
and Harrell alternated as pitchers for
Philadelphia. Tomorrow the PhiIn-
delphia regulars will start homewarei.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
- -
lin, Hall Il nyfnP

Oshkosh, WIS. March Him Hall who
just twenty years ago fought Bob Fitzsim :
mons for purse OF $4,000 at New Orleans.
La, and was knocked out In the fourth
round. Is dying OF tuberculosis in n hotel AZ
Neenah. Wis. The attention of the State
Natl Tuberculosis Society has been called to
HnIIS condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
New York Results.

New York. March 1l.--Patsy Kline and
Young Drlscol fought ten slashing rounds
to draw before the Irving A. c.. of Brook
Ign. tonight. Both OF the men were in good
condition and were fresh at the finish.
Harry DonOhue Of Pekn. ILL., defeated
Jimmy Jarvis In the anal ten-round bout at
Browns Gymnasium tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Recruits Win n Came.

Mobile, Ala. March 11.-Manager
Tinker gave the Reds warm work
out thia morning, and this afternoon a
team OF recruits, with one or two
regulars In the lineup, played the
Springfield College nine. The recruits
won. IL to 3.
Tho FIRST game of the season be-
tween regulars ana Yannigans will be
staged Tomorrow. I5enton and Works
probably Will pitch for the regulars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
SP0RTSMEN PLAN
AN APRIL DINNER

Washington. March lit was announced
Tonight that the third annual American
sportsman's dinner will be given here on
tho night OF April :. Among those specially
Invited to participate are the members OF
tile Jockey Club, the Polo Association, Amer
lean Kennel Club. Recognized Hunts OF
America. National Remount Association.
American Horse Show Association. Master
of Fox Hounds Association and the Ma
t!onal Stee pechase ana Hunts Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Dickson signs Contrnct.

Athens. Ga. March 1.-THE Boston Ma
tionals were out for the first practice since
saturday to-day. The field heavy, but
the Regulars and Youngsters played q four
inning game. in which tho Youngsters hest
ed the Old Guys TO l.
Dickson. the Texas holdout pitcher ar
rived to-day and signed UP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
TRIAL OF JACKSON
BEGINS IN SUSSEX
He Is One of Negroes Charged
With Murder Of Andrew ].
Dunn.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Sussex Courthouse. Va. March 1i.-Sussex
Circuit Court. with Judge j. F. West presid-
Ing. convened to-day. Tho special grand
jury returned true bills against Anderson
Barksdale and Henry McCrec for breaking
and entering the storchouse of w. T Free
man company, OF Stony Creek. and before
i o'clock both were tried and convicted
and sentenced TO hard labor on the public
roaos or this State for Ave years each
The trial OF Emanuel Jackson one OF the
negroes charged with the murder OF Andrew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
city Observation-Disclosures Or

City Observation-Disclosures Or
ciestra.
Acndemy-Dark.
BijOu-"The Thief
COlOniai-FnudcviIIc.
Empfre-Miniature Musical Comedy.
Lubin-s audeyfIIe
E1eeutinF "The Thief at the Bijou.
! The Bijou this week is the scene of
The tn. execution sSs,, of The Thief" Henri
Hernsteins famous play, by six CON
Iederates under the direction OF c. S
Primrose, none of whom, with the ex
ception OF the leading woman, is
| blessed with IL given name, so far as
the program shows.
Fortunately, NJ. Bernstein knows
nothing of the details, and a more
vitriolic typewriter than mine is need
Led to describe them
They are going to do the same tbine
every evening this week. besides
| Thursday and Saturday afternoons. and
then the tortured malefactor will de-
part hehce' w. ID. G.
Philharmonic Orchestra.
The New York Philharmonic Orches-
ira comes to Richmond day for it's
last concert of the present season in
this city At the City Auditorium to-
might Richmond ,music-1overs will have
their last opportunity of hearing this
superb orchestra and Its wonderful
leader. Josef Stransky. Rudolph Gam
Lths soloist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-27
In EDITORS
MAIL
WttY cHlLpREN 90 WRONG

Editor The Star. The agitation
now going on in tho papers has
awakened In me an interest. with
regard 10 what Ia the cause OF our
girls and boys going wrong The
boy IL as bad as the girl In your
issue OF the 25th appears an article
from q Mrs. James Laidlaw, by
Miss Mary T.. Brown
The causes enumerated are some
of the reasons. but there Is anoth
or. TO my way of thinking the most
vital of all and that IL the ECO.
NOMIC conditions both for the boy
and girl First NJ ALL put a stop %
the saloon traffic Second. the
proper employment OF the boy and
girl. with reasonable living wages
steady EMPLOYMENT every le
gal working day In the year. and
time for recreation. educatiOnal
amuscmesis. and chance to es
lSblish a home.
I am the father OF five boys. Al
are married and are doing well In
the East BE honest men and WON
en- Use some Of the Western phil
osophy Give the boy the chance
/ TO care for home.
Il May God speed the coming OF tn,
new woman. or the en'vanchise
ment OF women, and help as mer
undo the things we have don,
wrong. w. r. GORDON,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-27
Stuff That Dreams Are Made of

The sharps who study the queer workings Of minds
doing lot OF figuring dreams We fancy they
when they don't know for but here Of the
things they tell
Ever 60 bed worried a frazzle knotty
problem and wake up morning. with the solution
plain IS the your face?
Now this the psychologists explain IS what happened:
During sleep your intellect. shut OFF from the world OF
sense goes subconsciously working the problem 1t
because isn't distracted by the thousand and
bohers Of the day. lays its finished product before you
for you read easily you read your morning paper
Sometimes dream about where ios article Of value
concerning which had
Next day oens the dream you 80 70 ne place dreameo about
and find IT, That's the process Merely natures Of help
ing out oyerstrained
all dreams There's
who dreamed she had swallowed poison
condition she worried that she had headache
Walking In your sleep Is Kind OF dreaming Ike engines motion
when the off while walker
seems special walkers
drunken and fools
exercise in the and culvaung
fix sumber win be peaceful chnds
effects
The failure ., the
thing as too much water" even in harbor project
Automobiles 90 lat penalty
But the slower the council the faster Will That's
cinch
The heart Of Seattle the sufferers Ohio
Seattle commercial bodies and city Officials showed the
spirit they promptly offered
might pause coming
reflect that vote buying occasionally means jail cells
the election Of James Ham
legislature has
from the Seattle district and private citizen Lewis
true friend OF The people
engineering ability promoters
their press fen
to handling Bridges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-27

~ bar says III forecasts OF IN
weather man has no effect in zap
craport as long as "cnllamua" and
sasaafraH are displayed In IN drug
store window.
After man has once held pub.
tic office he seems TO regard work
as nuisance
"Thaw had many chances 20
escape into Connecticut. but re-
fused 20 40 90. which proves he IL
insane" says mental expert Austin
FLINT Scores of insane patients
have escaped" You can't please a
mental expert. can your
The Charitable MRS. wads~or,h.
MR.. George wadAworth gave a
small family diuncr early IN the
week buffalo ~ ~ News
We MI try 20 fool ourselves, "
says Tom Marshall the vice pres
ldcni. Having read several .f
Toms speeches. we are convinced
he should have lituc difficulty in
succeeding
Democrat - No. we haven I
asked Woodrow Why he wore side
whiskrrs the year he practieed
law But a. he quit practirinE
Law and quit wearing sideNhlskefa
az the same time. We are Inclined
iacliusd. mark yDu.i 20 forgive
him We ARE still Investigating
Secretary Rodfcld's Hidc~iskeus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-27
Docs Soul Goes Marching On

Old Doc Wiley may be OUT OF Office but MS soul goes
marching
Here's the Wisconsin supreme court out with smash
ing ruing-onc to make the old food frauds sit up with
jerk.
In effect is that il you're injured by dope parcel OF
"eats" YOU don't stop suing the retailer who
oiener than innocent and poor pay judgment
You can 60 away and damages OF the rich
facturer.
Court scusiby holds that its the manufacturers business
10 know what kind stuff he's putting II he's either
wicked careless he's shove the blame the little
retailer. but stand up and take his medicine ike
Ashland shipped merchant
in Willie Haley makes
l Papa Haley lighter decides he'll 80
%
the claims $4,000
uphuds liability
at probably federal law Involved
be 10, Just
would dare overuIe that
Just Visions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-27
WHO'S WHO IN WILSON'S CABINET; CORY
TELLS US OF LANE, NO FOURTH USHER,
WHO LOOKS LIKE OLD BOB INGERSOLL
BY J. Campbell Cory


Especial Cartooniat for The STAR
Franklin knight Lane. the. new
secretary Of tho interior. has
nourihhed poignant SORROW ever
since he was compelled "a mem
orllo long sections Of the consti.
tuition Of tho United States while
a public school pupil out In Gail.
fornla.
Mr. Lane never can be president
Although he has Hummered and
winterod about 90 OF his ~ years
IN tho land Of the free he WAS
born an alien His ancestral hons
is on Prince Edwards Island. off the
Atlantic coast uf Canada
Lane has record Of accomplish.
ment. The general public ala not
hear OF him until he became a mer
Der OF the interstate commerce con-
mission and began 10 vary The
monotonous routine ~ the worh OF
that body with soma real and n4
grosaiye activity.
Int even before this. II WAS he
who first brought the late T. ~
Hartman % a realization Of rail
road rates
Lane was the democratic candi.
date for governor ~ California IN
1909 10 had the goods" on the
Southern Pacific crowd and he pro.
ceeded 10 tell the people OF Cali
foruia all he knew on the subject
and many other things he suspected
The very first year he bobbed
up 90 candidate for the United
States HenatorahiD. That he did
not take his place IN the senate
was due only 10 the fact that there
were not enough democratic votes
In the Legislature Within two
years he WAS appointed by Presi.
dent Roosevelt a member OF the
intsFFfAfn commerce commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-27

Gov lister is charged with tremendous responsibility III
making up the personnel Of the minimum wage COMMISSION"
The ewes of the whole country are focused on 'hs qu
,ir ;rt nov, and ia the state Washington the nation has
the right to look hopefully Washington was inc i,s "
adopt compulsory wokmens compensation act wh'h mas
served rs model the Ohio law recently enacted ana WI"
no doubt be patterned after by many other states o'o s
II will depend entirely upon the men and women VINO VIII
constitute the minimum wage commission whether anything
worth while is be accomplished or not The commission
will be vested with jurisdiction The law lays down no
rules regulations Everything lett to the sohSs'o"
discretion and that discretion be of high quality
Gov Lister can perform greater service to the state
than to make this minimum commission ono OF "h'h
the state should well be proud The people OF Washington
have the utmost confidence that the governor VIII allow no
ing OF partisan or political character enter into ms appoint
rcnts on a commission Of such vital Importance
1t is no easy task make the best selections but tins
commission needs the very best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-27

and got the opportunity 10 put his
theories into practice.
Ills chief delight In life seems 20
consist In starting something
Initiative Is supposed 10 be a quality
possessed by every man who sue
ceeda IN public life. Lanes assocl.
ates say that his particular kind Of
initiative should be spelled In cap
ital letters. While he was q mem
Der 81 the interstate commerce com.
mission. no kept every body around
him on the Jump
Lane 10 exceedingly democratic
in bis manner. but AZ the same time
refuses 20 make any concessions
10 tho gallery.
He II frank IN speech and alb.
solutely refuses TO put on any "side"
on account Of his official position
But he declines 20 wear the uniform
Of Jeffergonlan simplicity so gen.
orally affected by successful poll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-27

There IL talk ~ enlRrgiug sins
Sing II Will have 10 be enlarged
II few more New York police
men are convicted.
MiHdirccted energy
Trying too keep poor folk from
eyil and letting the rich ones wal
low Ia H.
Those Good Old Days.
A forty firatchild. himself ths
father Of ~ children. has Just beet
discovered Ia England. He died II
1857.
Signs Of Age.
Hasn't this butter been used
beforcf
Hcg pardon, sir
Well. rs MI thumb marked.
AZ the Mexican man OF the
Hour, Hueria' has ALREADY
been running considerable
number o. minutes.
81, We maintain that mans
refusal 20 escape into Con.
neeileut is a point In favor OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-27

ticianB.
In fact, from a sartoriai point 4
view. he IL the pride Of the -
cabinet In his nifty looking IN
ments he would make a good MOI
for those ready-made clothing 3
vertisements that are now flood.w
the newspapers and magazine /
anticipation of the spring trad.
He is spick and span from y
polished crown 10 his gilstenin
shoes. and he wears those clasg
little white edgings that projsd
n fraction Of an inch from unda
the V Of his waisicOat.
He Is regular attendant Il
church services. but his progress
up the aisle invariably gives
start 10 some Of the older mem
bers OF the congregation. In pes
sonal appearance. he Is a veritabIs
ringer for the late Robert Ingsr
soil as he looked az his prime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-27

Among heroes 81 the civil war, a
figure that stands out prominently
IL Pauline CuHhman. an actress be-
fore the beginning ~ The struggle
and later one OF the mos, clever and
daring spies fighting for the cause
OF the North A toast 60 JEFF Davis
and the Confoderacy from the stage
81 a theatre at Louisville made her
appear as supporter 81 the South.
Not long nftcrwnrd. she boldly ap-
poarcd within the rebel lines and
gave valuable information TO the
Union army Although captured
many times and frequently wound
cd. she mimculousiy escaped death
aud Was given the rank and title OF
major by Cen. Garfield.
Her career has been filmed by
the selig people. and her adventures
are pictured IL Pauline Cuahman.
Federal SPY. At the Dream.
Al the Alhambra Until Monday
The Ncwlywcds. "
A. the oiympian Tonlah,
THE God OF Gold. THE Iron
Heel" AT the Rainbow End
The Mummy and the CoWpunoh-
crs. Strange Places and Quaint
People IN New York"
Al the Class A Until Sunday
The Moonshincr'H Last stand.
two parts. His Honor. the Mayor
A, tire Dream Until Sunday
Near TO Earth" Pauline Cush-
man. the Federal spy in two
reels. The Improbable Boardor.
A, the City Until Sunday
Fate. Jan vcttcrs Daughter,
The Decciyers
a, the clreui, Until Sunday
As in a Looking Glass. three
reels. The Sovereign Soul" But
ternics"
a, the Melbourne Until Sunday
Cupid Never Ages For Her
noy's sake" Wrong Miss Wright,
John Steals n Burrow. West
Coast Of Jutland.'
Al the Yesler Until Friday
THE Lost SON." in two reels
The Man Higher Up The Clutch
Of Conscience. "
Al the Home Until Friday
The Lost Dispatch In two
uarts: "Jrgs James, Love and
pain" THE Man Next Door
Al the Grand Until Sunday
"Gaumont weekly When a
Woman Won't" "Jcnnie's Pearls.
Chiefs Prcdicament
At the Black Cat Until Sunday
The Last Performance" in
three reels.
At the Savoy Until Friday
The Light in the Window In
two reels
Electric Irons, Sl95 Blake Fur.
nlture % AfhIT rtln sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-27

golcfhl INC
The women seem 60 have such a
monopoly on the papers these days
that Il pears ike mans got "a
die 10 get HIS name In print.
Men are 20 blame for the
plcnderness IN womcn's fash
lona. especially when IL comes
TO wages.
a Short Job.
Mrs. 7 u. Short helped Mrs :. 7
short sew carpet rags. Thursday -
Archbold buckeye.
Down Hardin county way they
still cling To tho coal oil method
OF lighting fire No undertakcrs
are going into bankruptcy.
Tho Indiana legislature. Ia a
formal vote. declared "on the
Banks OF the Wabash" the official
state song However. vote
wasn't necessary
Neverlcss. Il proves Indiana
20 be great litter airy state.
The surgeons have begun 20
gather about old Hill Tariff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-27
LAUGH AND GROW FAT


ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH
Tho mother was reading llaby
was a. the nursery
Il think The baby has your hair.
pleasantly remarked tho nurse girl
"Graclousi" exclaimed the moth
err Run IA and take Il away from
him, What will that child do nextf'
Hl nar says there's a mental
vacuum IN Yaptrsport Tn Head
and Hand Sowin circle has dis
banded fer Ia houseoleaning sea,
son,
Germans make 100000 cigarota
annually. but they know better than
Go smoke them They send them Ia
America
Mr.. Edison insists he can get
along on five hours sleep a
night. Men out this way do II
frequently, when the game ruus
late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-27
Best Short
STORIES
Of the Day

One OF BotHon'a young elite. &C
eompaniod by an instructor was
running hts new automobile for me
first time They were circling the
common in rather wabbly tashinn
Il suppose. he casually remark
ed TO the chauffeur. "A he took a
fresh grasp on the speed lever.
that you have been around siih
worse than II
The man gave no answer.
4 say" be repeated IN a louder
tone. 4 suppose you have been
around with worse than
Il heard very well, sir. what you
said In tho first place" replied the
man. I'm just athinking about
boston Traveller
The colonel was Boosting % his
native South. Wonderful country
down In Texas. sch and pow ful
fertile. too. Yea. sch Why. sch,
L know many a spot down theh
where the trees grow 80 close to
gether that youal couldu shove
vnuh hand between theh trunks
And as Tor game seh-why. I've
seen heah In those same forests
with antiers eight feet spread
Yes. sch
one young fcllow Immediately
asked;
but. colonel. how can such deer
manage 20 get their anilera be
tween such tree 'runksT
The colonel drcw himself Or with
great dignity
That. sen. he replied. ia ,heh
business. &C., Biff
"Oh. papa" she said. with a
blush. young Mr. Chestnut who
owns 20 many coal mines in Penn.
sylyania. ~ coming again this even.
Ink. and he says he wants TO see
you on some important business
AN right. my dear. responded
the old man. chuckllng her p.ayfully
under the chin. 4 know what the
young man wania.'
That evening Mr. Chestnut came
20 the point az once.
Mr. Hendricks" he said. boldly
4 want 70 ask you II you have laid
in a stock Of coal "-MoCalrs Mag
azine.
They are a happy couple They
haven't been married very long In
fact. the honeymoon has barely
waned says the Pittsburg Post
An elderly friend met the bride.
groom yesterday and slapped him
on the back.
Well heppy as a lark. sup.
poser"
oh. yes"
"How's the cooklng7"
4 have one trouble lt's just
this-my wife has been preparing
angel food every day for dinner"
You must be getting tired Of Il. "
Il am. Yet fecl n hesltancy
about saying anything How soon
after the honeymoon would q be
proper 70 ask for beefsteak and
onions7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-27
Asked to Sell the
Girl He Loved

at the price OF his own
freedom. his answer was,
I'LL SEE YOU IN
HELL FIRST"
That's the kind Of
fighting American Dan
iel Voorhees, Pike OF
Kokomo, Ind, is.
This event of recent
date happened in Sor-
rento, Italy, and the un-
usual alternative was put
to Pike as the only means
OF saving himself from an
Italian prison, as penalty
for giving shelter to
poor, half starved devil
who turns out to be a
political fugitive, sent to
Siberia for embezzling
Government funds.
Indiana is a grand old
state; she has produced
most of the leading litc3-
airy lights of America for
the past half century, from
Colonel Lew Wallace to
George AIDE. She produces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-27

a fine grade Of corn; her
housewives make famous
pumpkin pies, and now
comes Daniel Vorhees
Pike OF Kokomo.
He is certainly Ito put
it in the popular vernacu-
lar Of the day., Some
American, and if you de-
sire his further acquaiut.
ance go see "The Man
From Home at the Seat
tie Theatre this week.
The Seattle Theatre
Stock Company have es-
tablishcd themselves 10
local theatricals as the
Trust-Busters, that is to
say, they belong 70 20
Trust, and are producing
the highest class attrac.a
tons that have heretofore
played Seattle Of at alll
at Two Dollar prices, al
the nominal price OF Fifty
Cents.
The Seattle Theatre IS
at Third Az. and Cherry
6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-27

JOSH WISE
SAYS
"Beeiey sp or :
has t~o hoteia.
and each tn
kind Of hotel mat
constantly CIT :
dissatisfied Q =.
irons from IN 9th
or house"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-27

Electric Irons, sl95. Blake Fur.
nlture Co. ii5.l7 Fika. '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-27
Al the Alhambra Until Monday
The NcwlywCdA


~Thc God OF Gold. THE Iron
Heel" At the Ra.nbow's End.
The Mummy and the Cowpanch'
crs." Strange Places and Quaint
People IN New York"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-27

With all the engineering ability u the Hsrbor island
TO handling Bridges
The evening world., 1913-09-25
YOUNG BOSSERT WEEDS
BY TAKING A HURDLE
OVER JERSEY LAW
Brooklyn Man Gets License
. at Midnight and Has Wife
Two Hours Later.

,,., 49,. oil,
'na' ne" '"c"'S -''' '''' NV"
meant TO eurb o'er-"hh'ous 'i"p'rs over
IN Jersey. may he all right ior SLOW
'Jerseyites, hut when live couple hot
foots Il from Brooklyn. well. that's n
J,Yeren, thing again.
Tar. IN. case NJ IN. n-,sen, Mr. and
A.. r,ar,o. y po.s.r, =, ~. ,,o,.,
-. -.
~ w" ,'''"'as' $780,
nr"oA''n' ior 'N"'pe' 'n'S "'"'''
10 eiope on TUESDAY h'sh'-'hat IT,
young Mr. Bossert. who II the son OF tho
late Louis Bossert. tho millionaire.
wanted to elope very badly and Miss
Natalie Taylor OF NO. 40 Flatbush ave
nue. was-er-whhng. so over 10 jersey
City tney went IN MHicap' ana arrived
., inc Guy ma" NJ II O'CLOCK .ns' n'sh'
hhey eot u Incense 'he ha' oens
open because OF 'ne pr'mari's' rhe n'
cense was oa'N sop. - OF course.
The evening world., 1913-09-25

struck him In tho breast and Ne pli
helpi"s.. Ills fither coul! not md hiu.
u was Fortunate Tor Boris ihat 'ao
Kings son happened along and picked
him up r., lad recovered in tir hos.
iital
turning 70 the!- homes ~ the United
states ON the bc",nia made IA great ajo
about BJrs. II" drilled them every
dN "n the deck. about half ~ tnom
being equipped with the uniforms they
wore through tn" campaign Al;hous
there is no love lost between tho creeks
aud the BulgaTaIs Boris kept this par
tcular detachment N peace and har-
monE al the way from Trieste