davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

courage of either Pittsburg of Chi
cago. These clubs, driven for weeks
at high tension, finally cracked as
we had cracked. We won the 1912
pennant before July 4.
The first two months of the present
campaign we were in just such a
slump as that which worried us last
season. But in spite of it we always
kept within easy striking distance Of
the leaders.
We hit our real gait on the first
Western trip. What happened there
left behind us. l hope, all the an
noyances Of tantalizing form reversal
and should play out to the end of the
string schedule worthy of a cham
pionship team. Lying back close to
the leaders all along we have not eX-
perienced any of that worry which
haunts a pacemaker when the com
petition is close.
There is no doubt that Philadel-
phia so far has shown the greatest
consistency of any National League
team outside the Giants But we
have swept the Quakers from our
path in two series without having in
the least taxed our pitching staff.
And in this important adjunct lies
one Of our main strengths. l believe
that the Giants twirling corps right
now is the best in the major leagues.
Five Dependable Pitchers.
We have five dependable pitchers
who can work In regular turn now
that Arthur FTomme has finally dis
played that merit which attracted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
RINGSIDE NOTES

Leach Cross is to-day slightly con-
fused as to his plans for the future.
Since his victory over Anderson the
Eastern boy has been flooded with
tempting offers from promoters all over
the country Tom MCCarey is anxious
to have Leach remain in Los Angeles
and meet Willie Richie for the light
weight title on Labor Day. st. Louis
wants Cross to box Trendall, while New
York is after a Cross Britton set-tO
Jack Michigan. the Philadelphia fight
promoter has wired an offer OF 81, 900
To Willie Richie to box Jack Britton a
six round no-decision bout at Phila-
delphia on Labor Day. II is not likely
the champion will accept as he expects
to box out West on that date.
Jack Britton says Charlie White has
the hardest wallOp Of any boxer he has
yet met Charlie caught BrittOn a hard
punch with his left hand on the head
mill, spinning the clever Jack com
pletely around White claims he hurt
his hand landing the wAlop.
Jack Dillon, the crack indianapolis
middleweight, viii get into action
Chip in scheduled l2-round battle at
Boston.
Tom Tortorlch. the New Orleans box
ing promoter, has Clinched another 20
round mill for his boxing arena. TCrto-
rich will stage a bout between Johnny
Lore and Frankie Russell on Sunday,
July 10. Both boys signed for the scrap
yesterday.
Charley Ledoux. the French fighter,
must leave this country in about two
months time to report for military serV-
he will be seen here in the fall.
Meyer Prizes is back in town again.
The local bautamweighJ spent two
weeks in Chattanooga. where he went
right after his bout with Spider Britt.
Prizes says he feels better than ever be
fore and is anxious to get on in a re-
turn with his conqueror.
Butte, Mont. is after Eddie Nc
Goorty or Jack Dillon 10 meet George
K. o. Brown some time next month;
Brown recently trimmed Jimmy Howard
Danny Goodman. the veteran light
weight, suffered the first knock OUT Of
his career the other night Jimmy
Murphy handed Danny the X. o.
walIOp in three rounds. Murphy is the
boy who fought Joe Thomas at New
Orleans a draw when the latter was
going good
Terry Nelson, the Greek lightweight
is trying 70 get a match with some
lightweight at Terre Haute, Ind. He
is trying 20 get on with Chuck Larson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
MURPHY PROTESTS GAME;
WEIRD REASON OFFERED

CHICAGO, July S-President Charles
w. Murphy, Of the Chicago Nationals,
has wired to President Lynch protest
ing the second game OF Sundays double
header with ST. Louis which was de-
clared forfeited TO the latter
Murphy claims the game should be
awarded to the Cubs, and he wants
Umpires Eason and Brennan repri-
manded for giving the game 10 St.
Louis.
He does not deny that his players
adopted dilatory tactics in an effort TO
prevent five innings from being played
before o'clock when the game was to
have been called by agreement but he
contends that the visiting team offended
first in violating the rule by trying 10
get themselves put out quickly after
they had obtained a three-run lead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY aEoRoE 4. PHAIR.

MlsFITs.
Fun mdHp yokeI tCith mighty
frame
Lives all his days upon a dinby
farm,
When on a ball field he could gar
ner fame
And toin a fortune tCith his hedU-
ing arm.
Full mGny a pitcher, though his arm
is dead,
Hangs on for gears and drdlCs his
priHcely pap,
Although he should be on the farm
instead
His proper lodIk in life is pitching
hay.
Full many a giant teIls the lofty pine
And totth his ar he makes the iOiId-
loOOd ring,
Nor kno,Cs that as a fighter he could
shine
And make a fortune toith a right
hand StCtHG.
Full many a fighter treGds the boxing
ring
Without tChGt UulgGr persons call
the goods,
And though he HpeS By hook and jdb
and st0ing
He should be stoin0tRg ares in the
goods
II you were to ask sporting editor he
would Inform you without hesitation
that the Fourth of July is the longest
day In the year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS;
UHLAN GOES FAST MILE

CLEVELAND. July 8.-Almost perfect
weather and thousands of enthusiasts
helped open the first meeting OF the
Grand Circuit at North Randall track
yesterday.
The Edwards stake went to the heav-
lily played favorlte, Del Rey The light
est field that has scored in the event
since its establishment was given the
word Monday.
Seventeen horses were called to the
post in the Taven STEAK" for amateur
drivers only, which was divided into
three preliminaries. with 81. 900 purses
for each. the finals to be raced on Fri
day for the rest of the $4,000 purse.
Chlan failed TO break the track rec
ord Of 1888 3-4, established by himself
three years ago. He went the mile in
! ;0Sn. Quite a strong breeze impeded
the champion black gelding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
FANS APPLYING NOW FOR
WORLDS SERIES TICKETS

NEW YORK, July $50 sure are
some persons that New York and
Philadelphia will be the winners Of the
National and American Leagues baseball
pennants, respectively, that they al
ready are placing orders for tickets for
the next worlds championship series
between these two clubs. Secretary
John B. Foster, of the Giants, has re-
ceived orders based on the supposi-
ton that the Giants and Athletics will
be the winners. One request thar came
In a letter from Havana asked reserva-
tons for the games in Philadelphia, as
well as at the Polo Grounds, in this
city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
TO TEST MOTOR LAW.

NEWARK, n. J., July S.-The Sta
dunn Motordrome here will stage a
hve-mile motor race between Freddie
West and Johnny King tonight in
order to test the legality Of the ordi-
nance prohibiting such races. The
ordinance went into effect shortly aft
er an accident last summer, in which
Eddie Hasha lost his life when his
n achine plunged from the track. kill
ing several spectators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

There is one ingredient in S. S. S.
which peculiarly stimulates cellular
or glandular activity to select from
the blood or from the fine network Of
blood vessels in the skin, those ele-
ments which il requires for regenera-
ton.
Thus pimples, acne, eczema, lupus,
or any other blood condition that at
taclts the skin or seeks an outlet
through the skin, is met with the an
tidotal effect of s. S. S.
This is why skin troubles vanish so
readily and why they do not return.
You can get 5. S. S. in any drug
store, but insist upon having it. The
great Swift Laboratory in Atlanta.
Ca prepares this famous blood puri-
fer and you should take no chance by
permitting anyone to recommend a
substitute. And if your blood condi-
ton Is such that you would like to
consult specialist freely, address the
Medical Dept, The Swift Specific
Company. 1872 Swift Bldg. Atlanta,
Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
EARL COOPER WINS LONG
AUTO RACE AT TACOMA

TACOMA. WASH, July s-The
Montana Marathon. the feature OF the
Tacoma auto races, a 250-mile free
for-all, was won yesterday by Earl
Cooper, of San Francisco. driving a
Stutz car. Cooper negotiated the $50
miles at a rate of 69.SO miles an hour.
He had engine trouble and stopped but
three times. Dave Lewis in a To-
horsepower Fiat, was second, with
Hughie Hughes, in a Tulsa, third
Teddy Tetzlaff, driving a l2O-horse-
power Fiat, was forced out OF the race
in the fourteenth lap when his oil
pump was broken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

u there were a few more Fourth Of
JulyB on the calendar we fear that
some OF our sporting editors would
throw up their Jobs and seek some hon.
est form Of toll.
One Is puzzled when he reflects on the
fact that Joe Tinker has overlooked
Harry Stelnfeldt and Jimmy Saele. The
season, however, Is adoleseentr so to
speak.
Yes, Rollo, il Is true that the Pirates
win few games from time to time,
but not so often as to acquire the habit.
SEEING AMERICA.
HGud Muller on a summer day
In stylish rdiment CHANGED to Strdu.
The sun shOne through her glad ar
rag,
And Il bluShed and turned atcdy.
II would be Interesting, not to say
absorbing, to study the effect If some
keep his mush closed.
We have heard Of circulating Libraries,
but Jim Sheckard Is one of our best
little circulating ball players.
Mr.. Sheckard hardly pauses long
enough to say hello to his new manager
before passing on to the next team.
With this weather so conducive to
thirst, Il 10 hard to understand how the
National Commish can refrain from
holding a meeting.
Cairo. ILL.,, burst into print with a
rough house in its ball yard, but, why
should anybody fight about ball game
in Cairo2
John McGrsw ls an unreasonable fell
low. He kicks because a kindly gent
named Lynch has handed him a five
day vacation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
BICYCLE TRACK CLOSED;
RIDERS OUT ON STRIKE

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, July s.
The local bicycle track is closed to-day
owing 10 a strike Of riders who refused
to make an appearance. As result Of
their refusal to ride, Ivan Lawson and
Paddy Hehir have been suspended in
definitely The fifteen riders who have
been competing here may Rn to Newark,
n. J.. 70 joint the "OU tlaw riders there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
COUL0N QUITS HOSPITALi
CAN'T FIGHT AT PRESENT

CHICAGO. July S.-Johnny Coulon,
bantamweight champion, to-day left the
hospital weighing 1155a-10 pounds more
than he did a week ago, when he en-
tered the institution to be treated for
stomach trouble
Despite his rapid improvement in
health, II is probable he will be unable
to box for some time His bout with
Kid Williams, already postponed from
July 2S to Labor Day, may have to be
delayed further.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Jimmy Murphy or some other boy in
the Indiana city
Tom Mcmahon, heavyweight. who
hales from Billy Papke's town. Ke-
vance, m wants to get on with Gun
boat Smith. Mcmahon writes that he
is willing to meet the Gunboat party on
a winner take-all basis
Kid Williams threatens to lick John
ny Coulon on sight The Baltimore boy
says he Is sick Of challenging the
champion and thinks the only way he
can get the title-holder TO fight is to
attack him on the street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
THREE NEW ENTRIES FOR
HARMSW0RTH CUP, RACE

HUNTINGTON, n. Y, July 8-Com-
modore J. Stuart Blackton's boats,
Speed Demon, Reliance and America,
are the latest entries which viii com
pete to-day In the elimination races for
the selection of three challengers for the
motor boat trophy, the Harmsworth cup,
won last year by Maple Leaf ", a
British boat.
a stiff breeze which kicked up a very
choppy sea prevented the trial races
yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
To Stop Scaling
of Psoriasis
This Troublesome Skin Disease
Promptly Checked by a Very
Simple Attention.

A lady in Lexington,
KY, says that before
she began using s. s. S.
psoriasis broke out at
frequent in t e nv al 8
where she thought it
cured. But by getting
her blood under con-
troll by the influence Of
5. S. s., the disease en-
tirely disappeared and
there was never again
tho slightest sign oP II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

CHECKER TOURNEY AUG. So.
The checker tournament for the
championship OF the Southern States
Will be held at the Auditorium Armory
In Taft Hall August 5 and s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Opium and Whisky

these diseases durable Patients also treated
homes Consultation confidential A book the Euk-
ieot free DIR B. B WOoLLEY Il SON. Ne. "a Vhs-
Aa9 6anJt&Ea9m. Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
DR.. WOOLLEYS SANITARIUM

and all insbFiaty ana
drug additions sctenti-
flcRily treated Our 50
yearg experience shows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Luckily for us the early lead we
lad piled up was too much for the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
new ORDINANCE
ON CITY PLUMBING
Objectionable Features Are
Done Away With in the
New Measure.

Under a new plumbing ordinance. in
troduced by Councilman WoodcocS at
the council meeting yesterday after
noon, the power of master plumbers to
have exclusive charge of the plumb
ing in Boise is done away with, and
also the requirements providing for a
$1,000 bond and a $25 license, as was
necessary under the old ordinance. The
bars are now thrown down to any per-
son competent to do the work accord
ing to the specifications laid down in
the ordinance, and in n manner which
will pass the inspection of the city
building inspector.
Since 1909 an ordinance has been on
the books of Boise which was SO strin-
gent that Il journeyman plumber. no
matter how competent, was unable to
do work in Boise unless employed by a
master plumber, and under the old
ordinance only one dealing in plumbing
supplies. taking contracts and hiring
iourneyman plumbers, was a master
plumber, which placed the plumbing
business in the hands Of but few
firms, and absolutely prohibited jour
neyman plumber from taking Il job, no
matter how small. without being sub
iect To arrest. Several who We're not
in the employ of the big establishments,
and had been taking small contracts,
we're obliged to leave the city after the
1909 ordinance went into effect The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
FIGHT GIVEN TO
BATTLER ON FOUL
IN EIGHTH ROUND
Man Who Defeated Stanley
Ketchel Loses to Young
ster in a Fast Mill at For
est Park.

In the middle of the eighth. with
both men working like draft horses and
the victor over Stanley Ketchel appar-
entity planning for a knockout at the
first opening, Thompson fouled. Mickey
Morton raised the hand of the Dane
and the man who had twice defeated
Ketchel in hard fought rounds of siren
uous fighting lost the decision to II
mere boy in the Forest park ring.
Both men jumped toward each other
in the eighth. The Dane bitfed Thomp-
son with stiff right Both were In
side the guards. Thompson landed a
right that struck the Dane in the mid
riff The blow did not hurt the Dane
although his seconds Immediately pro-
tested and the referee stopped the
fight
Not until the sixth did the Dane
wake III to what was expected Of him.
H. WAS on the defensive most Of the
time and the blows that he did land did
hot have the punch that he expected
In tile seventh, he drove series Of
rights and lefts to the jaw but they
did not seem TO knock Thompson off
his guard. The Dane fought hard,
however, and would probably have
IildGt tile hist lew ToulluS WIFI iI0It
ginger than he put into the first five.
The decision of the referee split the
crowd into factions. Some approved
and others did not. In either event, the
battle was the best that has ever been
put on at the park and was a hard
fought go from the time the gong
sounded in the first until the Danes
hand went up in the eighth and he had
the decision over the veteran.
When the gong sounded for the last
round, Thompson apparently planned a
knockout. He expected to finish the
fight and WAS working under the FULL
lade of orders from Doc Flynn, his
manager All through the go, he gave
the Dane severe beating that the boy
took without effort and Immediately
closed upon the veteran for another
shower Of rights to the jaw and body.
The first five rounds Of the fight
We're Thompson's, some Of them but a
shade in his favor, but his blows near
ly always landed with telling effect.
In the last of the sixth, however, the
Dane began to work on the attack and
closed in on Thompson with few
drives that turned the shade somewhat
In his favor. In the seventh, he got
the round with his series of lefts and
rights to the jaw. Thompson started
the round with left to the jaw and
followed the first attack with three to
the same place.
When the last round opened, the
Dane drove in series to the jaw fol-
lowed by right from Thompson and a
land from the Danes right to the body.
It was then that Thompson answered
with right to the center and missed
the mark. apparently landing too low
while the men were inside OF the
guards.
From first to last it was great
fight Every inch of the battle was a
constant plan of attack and defense.
The men we're clever on the footworll.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
New $4,000 Business Block.
-->
USTICk NEWS NOTES.


tapltal News Speelai serVieeo
ustleN' Jan. lo'--t remoht WOOD OIL
Boise moved ms rainily 10 MS heautlful
country nome near lstlek, the 1irst OF
the month.
Inc niue daughter OF MT. ana MRS
T. >. Boyer VINO mas neen very SICK.
threatened WIN pneumonia Is reported
oul on Danger
there nave peen number or Social
gatherings heid ih ana near lstiek the
past Week, ~ wednesday evening
number 81 irlends anu helsnpors gain
cred az the nome or Mrs John Bliss, IN
SUCK giving her very Pheasant sur
prise, the occasion pelns her 1oth
nlfihdaN anniversary. Inc evening was
spent IN spelal conversation. y aeH-
elous supper WAS served on table.
spread WIN honespuh ihen tapie-
eioth which was maze IN years ago
IN spite OF ther years, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Bliss are very active, and VIII soon
celebrate theif SILVER wedding.
THURSDAY neighnors and relatives
gathered az the nome OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Shiuer, south OF ostiek, To hefp
her celebrate her birthday anniversary
AS II was a surprise the laales eaeh
look a Weil-nlled BASKET, ana dinner
Was served. All report very pleasant
day.
Mr.. ana MIS-. Herbert Aldridge, VINO
nave recently completed a peautnul
new residence near Usuck, gave
an old-fashloned house-warmlng Fri
DAY night. me Venln6 quickly passed
with games ana music. AZ ~ o'clock
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
T.otal
GEORGE A. Anderson.
OFFICERS INSTALLED BY
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS

Tuesday afternoon Phil Sheridan Re-
and under the order of new business
the following officers were installed,
Mrs. Hattie Stafford acting as Install
ing Officer:
Mrs. Pauline Short. president; Mrs.
Elijah 9Th Luhken. senior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Anna Gonre, junior vice
president; Mrs. Anna Can't, chaplain.
Mrs. Minnie La Bell. secretary; Mrs.
Nancy Mason, treasurer, Mrs. Eliza
beth White, conductor: Mrs. Alice
Camp, assistant conductor. Mrs Emma
Williams. guard; Mrs. Julia Hopkins,
assistant guard.
The appointive officers and commit
tees were announced as follows:
Color bearer No. !, Mrs. Mary Ander-
son; color bearer No. .. Mrs Addie
Bellas, color bearer No. 3, Mrs. Lulu
Schweitzer: color bearer No. 4, Mrs
Susan Durant; musician. Mrs. Angie
Belk; patriot instructor, Mrs. Eliza
beth Randall; press correspondent, Mrs
Linnie Stotler. executive board, Mrs
Bellas, Mrs. Cant, Mrs. Arnold Mrs.
Dodd. Mrs. Poindexter, Mrs. Goure,
Mrs. Stotler, Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Durant,
Mrs. Stafford; conference committee,
Mrs. Bambric, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs.
Adelman: auditing committee. Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Lubken;
relief committee, Mrs. Burns.
-A>A-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
Copyright 1912 by the International syndicate

new administration had been in office
but a short time when attention was
called to the ordinance, with the re-
suit that plumbing ordinances from
some 90 cities We're secured, thoroughly
investigated. and the new plumbing or
dinance was drafted, which was intro
duced yesterday afternoon.
A petition was received, signed by 10
property owners on North Thirteenth
street, asking the council to reconsider
fencing the Cruzen ditch along that
street. l.. w Tennyson appeared in
behalf Of the property owners, stating
that a fence along the ditch would
be unsightly, and detriment 10 their
property. Upon motion Of Councilman
Flnegan. the council voted to visit
the place, and decide upon some plan
of protecting the public without plac-
ing fence along the ditch If 1t was
Objectionable to the residents of that
district
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
HANDS BURNING
ITCHING, D|SF|GUR[O
Cracked and Swollen. Could MOI
Sleep. For 2 Years Nobody Could
Cure His Eczema. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Completely Cured.

0O5 Lowell Place. Chicago, Ill Tho
trouble began by my hands burning and
itching and | rubbed and scratched thom
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

IF you want better coal phone 81
Idaho Coal Il Seed Co, A. l.. Lee, man
ager, corner Eighth and Grove streets.
Adv.--ti
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

The Danes experience in the ring gave
him a better chance for the fight than
he probably had the time the men met
before. Whether the fans approved of
the decision or not, they all admitted Il
the best fight that the promoter had
offered.
Doc Flynn laid Jim Fraser down for
the count out in the second round IF
the preliminary by stiff uppercut 20
the jaw that drew blood and took all
Of the fight out of the local man.
Thompson will fight at Helena with
Leo Benz for $1,000 side bet two weeks
from tonight. Jack ellis announced
that he win fight Farmer" Cook at
Glenns Ferry next Friday night
Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
new SIDEWALKS
FOR MERIDIAN
Big improvements Made in
Walks and Crossings
During Past Year.
(Staff correspondence

Meridian, Jan. 15.-Over $4,000 was
expended in Meridian during the latter
months of the past year for cement
sidewalks, curbs and cement crossings.
Half of this amount was done by Me-
ridian as a municipality. and half by
the property owners. Forty eight ce-
ment crossings were built in town last
year.
The most notable street and sidewalk
improvements made here last fall are
in the vicinity of the new $4,000 In
terurban depot now under course of
construction, and around the water
works plant, which is municipal own
ership institution. The streets and
sidewalks here were all brought to a
proper grade, there having been some
filling and excavation work done. Ten
blocks of new cement walks and curb
ing radiate from the depot and water
works plant, and this, with the ce-
ment walks in the business district.
form the real nucleus for the extension
of cement walks and curbing to all
parts Of town.
New $4,000 Business Block.
The first building Of Importance to
DC punt IN Merriam IN 1918 is the ftdf-
relf-Pfaffle business block, the first
contract for which was let to David
son Bros. OF Meridian. This structure
will be S0x100 feet one story high,
made of white pressed brick. It will
cost, when completed, about $4,000 1t
is to be completed by April l. 1913. The
Garrett Mercantile company of Merid-
ian viii occupy the entire building.
which is being built adjoining the post
office on the west
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

Use Holsum Bread because it's better
Adv FL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

We have repaired over 5000 watch
es. Why?