davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-21
BABIES SELL FOR 81 IN
BOSTON; DOGS FOR 500

BOSTON June Il. An active
traffic i'll babies at prices ranging
from 81 up is carried on in Boston
according to Mrs. Charlotte Smith
a social worker of this city. VIII
appeared before the legislative com
mittee on public health in support
OF bill requiring the reeistra, ion
of midwives
/ Mrs. Smith declared she had
bought infants. and knew where
more could be purchased at any
time.
The idol of the home in the
Back Bay she said, lis poodle
dog. They run firm 500 to $1,000.
while babies are being sold at from
81 to so, depending upon whether
they are blondes or brunettes."
APPLES STUFFED WITH FIGS.
Steam till tender as many figs
as yau desire; then chop them into
dice and roll in powdered sugar
seas ned with cinnamon. Core tart
apples and fill the cavities with the
figs. Bake in a hot oven, adding
little hot water to prevent burn
ing. When tender remove to tbs
serving dish Pour over them a
syrup, made by boiling a cupful of
sugar with an equal quantity of va
ter, boiling till thick Flavor to taste
and pour over the apples. Serve
very cold with whipped cream
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
CARLISLE WON'T
PLAY FOOTBALL
HERE TH|SSEAS0N
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS INTER-
FERE IN NEGOTIATIONS WITH
VI. G. V.

The Carlisle Indians will not play
football In Richmond this season as
had been arranged for by the athletic
committee of the Medical College Of
Virginia. After everything had been
arranged with Glen Warner, the fam
Gus coach Of the Indian school gov
eminent officials interfered because
the game had been scheduled for a
mid-week date November 4th. and
prohibited Warner from bringing his
first string men here. The coach Of
fered to have his second squad. which
he claims is almost rs good as his
first. come down here for game with
the Medicos. but the management of
the local institution WAS DESTROYS Of
staging at least one high class football
game in Richmond during the coming
fall and declined to have but the regu-
lars play them.
Up to few days ago the game
seemed assured. but the decision of
the government school authorities
killed all chances of its being played
The Carlisle team is allowed TO play
regular Saturday games and their
schedule for the coming season is
complete, so far as they go. Mid
week games, however, are generally
played by the second team, so as to
prevent the regulars being absent too
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27

Especial to The Richmond virEinian.)
ROANOKE. VA. May 26.--The Tigers
walloped Mr.. Griffin's Colts today. to
/. Gardin pitched an excellent game,
allowing but three hits from the
Ponies. The Tigers did their heavy
s1ugging in the third to the sixth in
ming. inclusive. bringing in their total
score with ten of their thirteen hits.
Maths helped considerably with two
heavy three-sackers. Manager Griffin
made two errors. one In the second and
one in the third. giving the Tigers a
lead for two runs in the third when
he allowed McCracken TO reach third
sack. Laval made the only run for the
Colts. having gotten a walk and going
to the plate on Piez's single. Manager
Griffin received some taunts from the
fans when he let Eherts run up for a
fly ne should have clinched and also
when he failed to cover second In the
third
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
WORLDS TOUR
Of BALL CLUB
NOW ASSURED

NEW YORK, May es.--The "trip de
luxe" around the world of the Giants
and Chicago White Sox has pro-
-gressed 10 the stage where contracts
have been signed by Charles Com
tskey ana John McGraw and an ad-
vance man started out over the trail
the baseball players will follow next
winter. The teams Will be recruited
largely from the Giants and White
Son. but other clubs will also be rep
resented Roger Bresnahan proba-
bly, Will he one of the catchers, and
it Ia possible that Walter johnson will
be exploited.
NJ d. Bunneli, an experienced for
eign tour director, who has been
abroad many times, viii handle the
executive end of The trip. He has
sailed for Europe, where he hopes
to make arrangements for big games
in Rome. Monte Carlo and Nice.
instead Of circling the globe. on his
advance trip MIR RunnelI will work
both ways out Of New York. He
will return here in July or August,
and STAR for the orient. The base
ball tourists will catch UP TO him in
Japan. and he Will travel with the
party the rest of the way.
There are so many details TO be
attended 10 that five months of ad-
vance work are none too many. Mr..
Bunneli says the party will include
more than hundred people, as there
will be many extra bookings. and the
travelling will be strictly firstciass.
both in TINS country and abroad.
The other day Mr. Bunnell called
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
TARS FAIL To
HIT RICHMOND
GpORER TWIRLER HAS THINGS
ERRORS COSTLY.
Especial to The Richmond virgin,an.)

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
PETERSBURG. VA. May as.-The
Coolers defeated the Tars easily in
the first game of the series this af-
ternoon 6 to o. Richmond was irwin
chile at all stages Of the gama. Nc
Creary WAS responsible for two OF the
Coolers runs. wild pitch and a
passed ball scoring Laughlin and
Spencer. The fielding OF Damrau
Blackstone and Barnett was or the
major league variety. their double
play In the eighth being the fastest
seen here this season. Kircher was
put out Of the grounds for "sassing
Umpire Colgate.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
Tourney
for Championship
Goes to Greenville

The sixth annual open lawn tennis
tournament for the championship Of
tho Carolinas has been awarded To
the Sans Souci Country club Of
Greenvile. by the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis association for
the week beginning June 16, 1913.
TO be held under the auspices of the
Southern Lawn Tennis association.
The events will be:
Mems championship singles.
Mems championship doubles
Mems consolation singles.
Ladies' championship singles.
Ladies' championship doubles,
Mixed championship doubles.
Trophy cups are offered by Sans
Souci Country club. to he won three
times (not necessarily in succession)
before becoming the property of the
winners. for the mems singles and
mems doubles. also individual prizes
for the runners-up in these events,
and for the winners of the mems
consolation singles, The tennis play
ing members of the club offer cups
for the ladies' championship singles
ladies championship doubles and
mixed championship doubles, to be
won three times (not necessarily in
succession) before becoming the
property of the winners.
All matches Will consist of two out
Of three sets, except in the finals.
which VIII be for three out of five
SETS, Advantage games will be played
in all matches. and the rules of the
T. S y. H. T. \. win govern the play.
The Wright and Ditson'' champion
ship ball has been adopted for the
tournament. Play will begin Mon
day, June 18th, at $50 in the after
noon. and on the following days at
10 A. NJ. and $40 p. NJ. Any player
frarrirua5 on Sfvfh pare1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
BOSTON, May 2s.-Rube Marauar

BOSTON. May 26.--Rube Vanguard
was at his best this afternoon. OPP.
posed to hin. was James. the Braves
most successful twirler, who was at
his worst Consequently the Giants
won to 2. each team making all their.
runs In one session. Rudolph finished
the game for the locals after tho
fourth, and pitched shut out ball.
Score by innings: r. III. d.
New York 900 700 000--7 10 8
Boston ........o 02 600 600 5 4
Batteries: Vanguard and Meyers:
James, Rudolph and Whaling. I'm.
pires, ODay and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
vERBOUT GETS
BEST OF BARTON
PIRATES RALLY IN LAST INNINGS
AND BEAT DOWN LEAD OF
BUILDERS.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian. }
PORTSMOUTH, May 2s.--The Build
Workout after the first inning of to-
days game with the Pirates and lost
to Garvins team. who came from be-
hind in the eighth and ninth. by 8
to 2 score. Newport News outbatted
the Pirates. but their hits did not
come at times when men occupied the
bags. Geyer, another new player for
nothing sensational. He Is an out
fielder.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27

Summary: Two-base hits--Laugh-
lin, Barnett. Stolen hases--krepps.
Barnett. Simmons. Schrader. 2. Dou-
BILE play-Damrau. krepps and Bar
nett Base on balls--Richmond. 2.
Left on hases--Norfolk. S. Peters
burg, 3. Hit by pitched hall-Spen-
Ger. Struck out--Richmond, 2; Nc
Creary. 3. Passed balls Riley Wild
pitches--McCreary. Time Of game,
1885. Unpire--Colgate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
MARQUARD HOLDS
BOSTON WITH EASE
GIANTS HAVE ONE BIG INNING
AND PACK GAME AWAY.
RUDE A PUZZLE.

National League Games.
New York, Z; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia. s; Brooklyn. 5.
Pittsburg Cincinnati, rain.
Chieago-St. Louis. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
PhiIlies Again Beat Dodgers.

BROOKLYN. May 2s-The Phil-
adelphias again defeated Brooklyn to-
day, but 1t required eleven innings to
do the trick, the Quakers rolling up
four runs in the final period. and win.
ming by a score of 8 to 5. Stack Pitch
ed good ball until the eighth. when he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
Yanks, Errors Aid Sox.

NEW YORK. May 26-The, cham
pion Red Sox defeated the Yanks to-
day 3 to 1. Only five hits were made
off Bedient. This. together with sew
eral errors on the part of the locals.
resulted in their defeat.
Score by innings: r. RI f..
Boston 49,. 900 200 00f-3 /
New York 100 600 GGo-l
Batteries: Bedient and Carrigan;
Mcconnell and Sweeney. Umpires
Egan and O'LoEghlin.
Cleveland Chicago. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27

Newport News ......2 zoo 600 000--2
Portsmouth -. 100 600 1ls--3
Summary: Two-base hit--Evans.
Stolen bases-Tarleton 2; Howedell.
Hudgins. Tenant. Cook. Double
plays-Coek to Mnnday; Boyd to
Hudgins Sacrifice hits--Mundav.
Boyd. Early Base on balls-Off
Barton. f; off Verboui, ., Left on
bases-Newport News. 4: Ports
mouth. G. Sacrifice fy-Mathews.
Struck out--By Barton. 5: ny Yer
bout. 3. Wild pitches-Vertout
Time. IS. Umpire. Clarke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
Standing of Clubs.
Games Totia y,

New York in Boston.
Philadelphia in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in Pittshurg
st. Louis in Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
SENATORS DIVIDE
with ATHLETICS
BOEHLING RELIEVES GROOME
AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
USE MANY TwIRLERS.
American League Games.

American League Games.
Philadelphia, 4: Washington.
first game).
Washington. o; Philadelphia,
(second camel.
St Louis. 4 Detroit. 2.
Boston, 3: New York. I.
Cleveland Chicago. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27

Durham. s; Greensboro. Q.
Winston, 4. Charlotte, 5.
Ashevilie, 4; Raleigh, item in
ningS).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
Richmond.

Roanoke .oo2 81 oo"~-1
Richmond .-...-.....b 600 600 loo-l
Summary: Iwo-base hitS--Mc-
Cracker. CHM. Gardin. Three base
MATHS. ?. Stolen bases Nc
Cracker. Pressly. Laval, Piez. 2.
Double piays---Bresnahan to Griffin TO
Raley: Raley caught foul to Burleson;
Irmscher catches fly to Pressly. Base
on hails--Irmscher. Laval Piez- Left
on basea--Roanoke. S: Richmond 2.
Hits--Off Gardin. q: of Burleson. 3.
Struck out-~3y Gardin, 3; by Burle-
son. &. Time OF game, l hour and
30 minutes Umpire, Norcum. Attend
ance, good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27

ST. LOUIS. May 26.-The Rrowns
managed to defeat Detroit today by
the score of 4 to 3. A great ninth
inning rally by the visitors tied up the
score. when st. Louis had a two run
lead, but St Louis won out in the last
Of the ninth.
Score by innings. r. Fl. f.
Detroit -. 100 600 002-3 7 /
st. Louis :. 900 10 011-4
Batteries: Dauss, Klawitter. Hall
and StanaEe: Weilman and Alexan-
der. Umpires, Hildehrand and Con-
molly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-The
local American 1eaguers INDUCED in
their frst double-header of the season
today. and split even with Washington.
The Athletics won the first game to
o. and Washington the second to 2.
washingtons errors in the first game
were costly Ttere wa nothing TO
the second game but Walter Johnson.
He pitched for seven innings, and then
with Washington far In the lead, he
was relieved by Boehling.
Score by innings: r. II. F..
Washington goo 600 600 3 3
Philadelphia -. 900 o20 2o'-4 0
Batteries: Croome, Boehling and
Henry and Williams: Houck and
Lamp.
Second game: r. H r..
Washington ...O3t 100 1oi--a IL 2
Philadelphia =. 00t 900 061--2 s 3
Batteries: Johnson, Boehling and
Ainsmith and Williams: Taft, Pen
mock. Bush and Lapp and Schang.
Tmpires, Evans and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27

htEa%at*
Savannah. s: Charleston. !.
Columbus. 2; Albany, O
Jacksonville. l; Macon, q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27

BURLESON FAILS IN
BAGGING THE TIGERS
HAS SEVERAL BAD FRAMES AND
PREssLEY's MEN SHOW HIM
NO QUARTER.
Virginia League

Roanoke. Z: Richmond, l.
Portsmouth, 3; Newport News. 2.
Petersburg, 6; Norfolk, o..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Boston in New York.
Washington IN Philadelphia.
Chicago in Cleveland.
Detroit in st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
Standing of Clubs,

Games Today.
: Richmond in Roanoke
Norfolk In Petersburg.
Newport News in Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27

Continued on Sixth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27

CONTINUED on Sixth PaGe.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27

CONTINUED on sixth Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
Carolina League.

Cleveland Chicago. rain.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
TRAP SHOOTERS BLAZE
AWAY IN LEAGUE SHOOT

The third series in the Philadelphia
Trap Shooters League target COM
petition will be shot today over the
traps at Fifty-seventh street and Ian.
caster avenue. at Wilmington, over in
Camden and out in Darby Possibly
the two most important tests of the
day are the ones in which the two
leaders, the White and duPonts are
involved Both clubs are on an even
footing for the lead with four points
apiece, but the schedule for today
favors the Wilmington clan The
Whites must go to Meadow Springs to
shoot their match. and as the West
Philadelphians are shooting at a high
average this season the champions
will have to go some to win the
match. While the Dentists will be
battling with the NJ. SIS the duPonts
will be showing the Glen Willows. Of
Manayunk, a few new wrinkles in the
art of smashing EN- to dust
The other two matches bring to-
gether Camden and Highland at the
former place, and Clearview and
Lansdale at Darby
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
High School Five Has
Hard Schedule for Winter

with s.. Joseph's against High two
years avO and accidently spiked Mike
Fidance while sliding into third They
played Friends last season. and gave
the Blue and White a close run, until
their captain was banished in the
second half for roughness, and then
they went to pieces.
One of the fastest tribes ON the
schedule will be the Delaware Fresh
men who will be staged here on eth
er February % or March s. They
will have a peerless aggregation and
will be represented by redoubtable
Larry Rigney, of Brownson renown,
Hirshman, a gridiron warrier. Joe
Daley, captain of last years Friends,
Horty. Kyle and Doherty. at ono time
scintillating planets in High School
athletic ranks
II can readily be seen that i.anager
Matthews proteges, Jones, Wicker
sham. Blickle. Foulke and Daley have
their work cut out before thar' and
they will have to keep up TO their
prace of their first two games IN
order to come out OF the fray with
an enviable record. No captain has
as yet been elected and Leon Wick
'lchdills idSl year piOl, Is tenlpOf-
arily holding the reins
The schedules
Saturday, january 11-Coatesviile,
home.
Friday, January Wilmington
Conference. away.
Saturday. January 25 Philadelphia
School of Pedagogy, home.
Wednesday, January % Chester,
home
Saturday, February West Ches-
ter, home.
Tuesday, February 4-De Lancy,
away.
Saturday, February -Norristown,
home
Saturday. February l5-Wilmington
Conference. home.
"Wednesday, February 49, Newark
High. away.
Saturday February 22-Open.
Wednesday, February 26-Chester
home.
Saturday, March Brown Prep.
home.
Saturday, March Spending
Saturday, March 15-Pending.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
TO SETTLE WITH BREsNAHAN.
Dcposed Manager Of 81. Louis Ma
LlnnnL.- Ln..u.LnL 4. - o. nm

DCposed Manager Of 81. Louis Ma
sionaM Reported TO Gei. $4,000.
ST LOUIS. Jan. 4-Mrs. Helen
Hathaway Briton will compromise out
of court with Roger Brosnahan, the
deposed leader Of the Cardinals. This
was agreed upon at a conference Of
the directors of the local National
League club. These directors made
Mrs. Britton realize that a compro-
misc was the most sensible way out
of the difficulty.
I'm fact. the stockholders of the ST.
Louis Nationals feel that i'm compro-
mise they are getting off very dheap-
ly The National League board of di-
rcctors showed its attitude as one of
close sympathy for Brosnahan when
they listened to argument In the case
at the annual meeting i'm New York
i'm December. Mrs Britton at the time
was advised by them to settle with
Brcsnahan at the best terms possi-
bic.
IL was not announced what price
st Louis would pay the deposed
leader. but il is understood that the
sum is to Be $4,000 Bresnahan was
willing 10 compromise i'm order that
he might sign up with one of the
National League clubs bidding for his
services.
The decision to compromise reliev-
ed the Cardinals Of their obligations
TO file with the National Laegue an
answer 10 the charges preferred by
Roger Brcsnahan.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Gilbert Hagadone OF Denton. has
been appointed Assistant Fish CONF
missioner.
Talbot county is being oyerrun by
gypsies. two bands being encamped
near Easton.
The First National Bank of Hayre
de Grace has declared a semi-anlual
dividend of per cent.
The Chesapeake City National Bank
has declared a semi-annual dividend
Of 2 IL per cent
The Mayor and Council have au-
thorized the REMEMBERING OF the
houses in Hagerstown.
Under the first quarterly distribu-
ton Of the state school tax, Cecil
county will receive S4.9S4.S2 for gem
oral school purposes, $77O.49 for free
books and $l625 for approved high
Aechools.
\Iahn p. Bowser, a postal clerk OF
Williamsport owns 10 Buff Leghorn
pullets thar in December laid S2a
eggs.
Frank Robertson of Baltimore, who
married Miss Matilda Rentz. near Pen
Mar. on Monday. died the following
day
Jacob S. Eakle, manager OF the Per
Mar Liquor Company OF Hagerstown
fell from box at his home and frac
tured a hip.
i5r. /. F. Jsniev, OF Balfimerc aao
q. r uufiinptoo Will address the Jan.
a.arv rrcatine Cf the Young r'rleuds
Association at Rising Sun.
On account of an outbreak OF scar
let fever in the vicinity, County
Health Omcer Kriete has ordered th'
Aberdeen public school not to reopen
Ccntreville Council has awarded
the contract for machinery IN th'
new municipal electric light plant t'
the Lord Electric Company, for $40,
TIA
The Press Committee OF the Pro
erossive party OF the First CongrSs
pional district were entertained a
the country residence of II. i. Hol
den. Jr.. near EastOn
The members and friends of Ml
Hornon church surprised their pas
ter. the Rev. r. d. Reynolds, with on
Of the largest donations ever give
N Sharptown.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Leach Cross,
the local lightweight, and Joe Rivers,
the Mexican. are in fine trim for their
ten round battle to be held here Jan.
s. This engagement will mark the
MeXican's eastern debut i'm the ring.
The experts here wha have watched
him prepare for the mill are of the
opinion that he is ono of the best
boys of his weight that has appeared
in this section i'm many moons In
Cross ne will find one of the toughest
boys in his class, one who has a
knockout i'm either hand At present
Leach is in fine fighting condition,
and his followers believe he will win
by a knockout Willie Ritchie the
holder OF the lightweight title, says
he will give the winner of this battle
a chance at the championship.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.

Tommy Leach who was badly
wanted year ago to manage the
Reds, has slowed down so utterly that
he will probably be sent to the min
ors. In slower company. Leach may
realize his ambition of becoming a
manager AT that it's a queer am
bition
"Pennants, you know. don't come
easy says Connie Mack. Unless
our pitchers show we'll. we can hardly
nope to be in The running next year"
Home Run Baker and Wilbert Rob
inson have made n bet that I'm case
the Giants and Athletics meet in the
world series next fall, the-but what's
the use of going into details? It's all
too improbable.
Jack Dunn, who handled Claude
Derrick at Baltimore. believes that If
Derrick is played at shortstop he will
make a showing. "As shortstop.u
says Dunn, "he will make Connie
Mack sorry he ever let him 20 and
kept Jack Barry"
Joe Bergers hold out with the
White Sox club blew up the other day
and he signed for 1913.
Circus Solly" Hoffman is being
counted on by Fred Clarke to play am
outheld position for the Pirates this
year Fred believes that Artie's ner-
YES are back to normal by now.
Charley Ebbcts wants the Giants as
the attraction when he dedicates his
new grounds Let's see. Charley has
now arranged for an Opening Day
Dedication day. Christening day and
House Warming day for his now park,
and hasn't really begun to think yet.
AL Klawitter gets $500 year II
he sticks with Detroit But drat that
word lF
Too bad about old Larry Jaioie
Not under eleven clubs want him. II
Cleveland is tired of him. The latest
is that the Red Sox are willing 10 give
Carrigan for him.
George Phair says that the failure
TO award the peace pride last year
was an awful blow to Garry Herr
mann.
II the Nanks get Frank Chance they
will have two of the best first sackers
in captivty-and not a thunder of a
lot else.
The first game the Red Sox will
play in Boston viii be an exhibition
affair with Harvard
Dahlcn was a great shortstop in
his day, and yet he can't seem to find
Evening journal., 1913-01-04

a shortstop for the Brooklyn team. If
he had one to plrE the gap he would
have a hefty inhcld with Daubert.
Cutshaw and our Justly celebrated
fellow-citizen Red" Smith.
Suggestion to sport head writer's.
Why not, when a ball player marries.
suggest that he has ."signed for life. "
Fred Clarke will 20 in for farming
Wholesale when his days of managing
end He has just tackled 400 acres
on his farm near Whitfield. Kans.
Evening journal., 1913-01-04

A mean stuffy cold, with hoarse
wheezy breathing is just the kind that
runs into bronchitis or pneumonia
Don't trife with such serious condi-
tons but take Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound promptly. Quick and bene-
fetal results are just what you can
expect from this great medicine. IL
soothes and heals the innamed air
passages. IL stops the hoarse racking
cough \. p. Danforth Market and
Second Streets Wilmington Della
warcs
Evening journal., 1913-01-04
MEMEsTEAp on THE JOE.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. Harry n.
Hampstead. the new president Of the
Giants, today began his new duties
At a conference held today between
President Hampstead anda Manager
McGraw. players contracts were
drawn up and sent out, the spring
training trip plans were completed
and a schedule of exhibition games
was TO be decided upon. Manager
McGraw will go to Chicago Monday
% fill a vaudeville engagement
Evening journal., 1913-01-04

When Kuroatkn
and oyam drew on their opposing armies in two compact squares
shown in the
m snspres that there We're in all s549 Russians and s anes
ber of o
ANSWER TO AIGERNON MONTMORENCY'S PUZZLE.
Agernon
distance
travelled
four half the distance
between spikes
%
out by q spikes On the left side of the there 23 spke47
spikes ALL which the Algernon