davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

Brooklyn. against the Ioncfelow Foot
bah club Tho LougfcllOws were blankcd.
Tho HunGarlans were defeated by tho
Clan McDuns At Macomb's Dam Park by
. score of : to In ii Ncw York State
League game.
rs 2 score Of To the IIollyvoods de-
foatcd the Camcrons at lonkcrs yoster-
day I'm a New York State League cham
pionship game.
H. Shanholdt scored all OF Columbia
OvaIs three goals i'm q came with tho
Eureka Football club at Maroon Field.
The Eurckas Tailed two goals.
In q New York State League game at
Hawthorne Field Brooklyn. Yesterday
afternoon. the 81. George Football club
conquered the Yonkcrs eleven by a score
of 10 o.
After being one goal behind az hall
time I'm thcii game with The Critchlcys
at Jasper oval. the New York 'cltics,
leaders I'm the New York state League.
braccd and won ont by score OF to /.
In an exciting New York state League
contest at Marquette oval the clan Me-
Donalcs downed the Clan Mckenzlcs BY
a score Of ~ Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
HOOLEY WINS WITH EASE
Leads Home Field in Weekly
Run of Pennant A. G.

George Tiooloy. the fast Irish-Amcrican
Athletic Club runner. who has been idle
FOR many weeks. put on his running shoes
and competed in the weekly run Of the
Pcnuant Athletic Club yesterday. Tho
Irish member did rot have 20 extend him
sc'f TO win. romping home an easy victor
over the fOur-milc course in the fast time
Of . minutes 3j seconds. Louis Schmidt,
tic Mott Haven athlete. who took second
place in the BronXdalc open run last sun
Gay. tTd.led HON" lrDic than one hundred
yards i'm the wake OF liooloy. y spirited
sprint decided thifG position, which went
to James clancy. Of the Gomulcdn by-
,cuIu who hosod out tho veteran Benny
Mann. OF the Glencoe Athletic club. by
q yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
SOCCER ON MANY FIELDS
Brooklyn Field Club Shows
Strength Against True Blues.

The BROOKLYN Football club soccer
eleven sgnai2ed It's return TO tho Ma
tionsl League yesterday afternoon, when
j. defeated tho strong True Blues 10y q
score Of to q at Suburban oval. Brook
iyn. The Rrooklyns had practically re-
organized team on thu field. They PLAYED
p remarkable game from start to dnish.
A. Van der Wcghc 10y = brilliant shot
scored the Only tally i'm the game. a.
though previous 10 this Coward ncttcd a."
ball foi the Rrooklynites. but IT vas dis
allowed the referee claiming he Vas Off
side when the shot was made.
A. Van cortandt Park yesterday after
moot tho soccer warriors Of the -. G""rG"
United eleven humhlod the Spanish
American Football CIuD los score Of
> 10 o.
Tho Grccnpoint Football club. which
recently played fourteen straight games
without "A defeat. added another victory
Yesterday bv beating the over Seas at
Van Cortlandt Park. The score was to ..
Tho Fulton Football club j. still making
rand strides In earning a record 10y win
ming a string OF games and keeping its
from scoring. Yesterday. At
Woodsidc. Long Island. the eleven met
the Albions. and after q ~ iritcd battle
won hv a score of . 10 q. This 10 the
teams seventh straight victory ia the
Metropolitan League series. and I" date
IL has run NJ total Of nineteen goals
While keeping its opponents from scorinS.
The goal record ia the New York Statc
League this season is now held by tho
German Football club as IL ran up eleven
yoals in a game Yesterday az Tafts Oval,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
TWO MORE YANKEES SIGN.

Ray Heating. the young pitcher from
the New England League, and Jack Mar
tin. the shortstop have signed contracts
with the Yankees for the season Of 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
The summarize, follow.

" Collins. wearing tie colors OF the
Union Settlement \. g.. won the four-ard-
a-auarter-mHe 'cross-country run held
yesterday 10y tn" sheridan \ {. VI.
Grcenbcrg. Of the Reliance ;. \. g"
jumped into the lead at the crack Of the
gun. but was PASSED o. collins At the end
Of the first mile.
Tic .lmmArirs follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
IN Nummary IOIIOWs.

jim O'Connor. the sterling 'cross-coun-
try runner. formerly Of tho Morris \.
g.. now running unattached. Yesterday
,omped home a winner IN the weekly run
OF the MorningSid" y. 60 held over
their regular threc-and- ree-quartor-mile
course. \ hcld Of twenty eight starters
all finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
mn snmmnrv follows
~ nr.i N lcadime p0sitions III an

Tho first five leading positions in the
wccIy invitation fixture of the Kings
County Athletic Association. of brooklyn,
were captured by mcm.erS OF the nome
club. For the sixth time this season.
Arthur \. Richmond. the sterling runner
Of the East New York club. won by d
comfortable margin. Second place went
10 Daniel Lake. who was forced 10 extend
himself 10 retain his plac" from Martui
VI. Reach, who sunco'k"d determined
sprint at tho finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

II will bc no easy matter 10 place the
Name on any one pair Of shoulders for the
Unfortunate occurrence. Ia truth. It mus;
b. shared. 50 far IS ] can see. by the NC
Nahon brothers. who control the club the
pclirc. and last. but not least the SheIlh'
who calls himself the chief peace oHcer
Of this county" The figures submitted
ly Jesse and Ia Mcmahon show that they
nd not oyersell their house but strict
INVESTIGATION will prove, unless my infof-
nation is far from the mark. that MANY
PERSONS were admitted without ticker.
Sheriff Hamburger must bear his snare OF
tho blame because OF the manner OF ms
entrance and his total disregard OF an
barriers When he and his deputies clam
osred over into the reserved seats II was
The signal for hundreds OF others 10 lol-
ov. and the fire chief in charge had no
option in closing the doors when he saw
that practically every seat was tniA IL
vas not his business TO know that the
ngh,ful owners were still out in the street
tying 10 fight their way TO the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

Blly Ncumau. who manages Young
Brown. j. also guiding the dosiinie~ 81
EId" Wolf :rc scf-styIod bantam
weight champion o. Ohio. Wolf is well
rated throughout tho Middle West. and
is anxious 10 meet any man in tho world
az lls pounds He Is ncr" particularly -
box F.ankic Burns. the Jcrscy city ban
tsmwcight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

Hockey is passing through critical
stage. The Amateur Hockey League and
college games which are bcins PLAYED at
the II Nicholas Rink may be as interest
ing as a year ago, but. unfortunately what
sentiment there is in its favor is largely
manufactured. apart from the dyed in the
wool enthusiasts and little or nothing is
being done to make new converts or 20 en-
courage tho schoolboyS. who year ago
began 70 show signs OF activity which
promised TO he enduring. The lack OF
natural ice. on account Of the open winter,
and the crowded condition OF the only
rink in this district. are largely lesponsi-
bic for this II seems almost As II those
who had most at stake closed their
eyes 10 one Of their strongest assets. Tho
MANAGEMENT Of the St Nicholas Rink de-
cided that il was impossible 10 give dates
20 the schoolboy teams to play out their
champion ship schedule, as other demands
we're too great. and plale il had no OPP
ton. perhaps the effect Of this action is
being felt. and will continue TO be felt.
Another ring is needed, and badly needed.
and it has been suggested 10 me that one
could re included IN the plans for the big
stadium which Columbia University and
the city have in prospect. Hockey will
struggle along, but never thrive without
q greater incentive than the single rink
now provides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

lis not my purpose to defend the man
.gers Of the Empire club-m fact they
.gould he held TO strict accounting by
,se state Athletic commission Tor any Nlo-
alton or evasion Of the Law. They vii!
10 100. as the members Of the commission
hive proved long before this that they arc
,,lly awake 10 their responsibilities
crave question arises as TO the powers TO
,senlate the sale of seats for boxing eN-
tbiton. but that Of course. Will be set
,lsd IN due time The law. aovever' does
,emand strict accounting Of the number oil
d,kets sold. and rule Of the commits
son specifically provides for the number
Il complimentary tickets distributed. on
Ills score the managers Of the club may
h held accountable, as from what can
earn from reliable sources many persons
gerhsps UP 10 four hundred, were admit
ed without the sign Of ticket which by
inc action Of tho Fire Department IN clos
M the doors barred many VINO had pald
heir good money to sec the bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

Light harness racing has never taken
deep root in this district. The seed has
been soNn from time 10 time. but even
Grand Circuit meetings have proved un-
profitable. no matter what attractions
wcrc offered. Another effort will now hc
made to Get foothold here. ard il is
hoped with better success than IN the
past The sport is dcscrviu- and capa.
he of arousinG the creates; cnthueiasm,
but the trouble is all too iow have been
educated Up 20 its pleasures There are
plenty OF mon in this CITY interested in
the trottor and paceT. but they are few
in comparison TO th" number needed TO
put meeting on tho right side ~ thu
ledger. The popularity Of tho thorough
bred turf M 10 three years ago may a.
count in part for this. ana IL is just
possible that some 0: those who followed
the runners may turn 20 the trot'eIs 20
satisfy their craving for competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

Tom . Rourkc. who recently returned
from tho Pacific Coast. Is in carn"s
about the match between Paizer and Jack
johnson. Although Palzor mot with crush
ing defeat not long ago at the hands 81
Luther McCarty. O'Rourkc still contends
that A was not in the best of condition.
II IL OEourkc's belief that Johnson =
DAYS are over as great fighter. and that
the next hiC. strong man who faces MIN
will certainly defeat him. Johnson showed
signs Of passing in his fight with JIM
FIvnn. declared O'Rourke last night
chief interest IN the bouts OF the weei.
centres about thc meeting u Eddie Me
Goortv. the Oshkosh middleUeieh'. and
Freddie Hicks. OF Detroit which tak's
place ~ tho Tairmont Athletic club. 81
Tho Eroux. on Wednesday might Tho
men arc in good condition and. Will
Nc,;ooit, appears ~ he strong iay'rIt'.
tho Michigan man is hard hshun-.
game boxer. who can tax" beating ana
-tll 10 strong Hicks has made NUM-
hcr OF statements. ~ which he brou9H'
out the fact clearly that after ho finished
ultl M.Goorjy ne was gong o Paris and
claims tho middlewoight championship 81
the world.
cone Round" Hogan and Eddie Kelley
will box ten rounds ~ tho Garrison Ain-
,e,ic Cub. Of Maspcth. tomorrow night
Johnny Dundee VIII meet While Jones on
Wednesday night a. the Royal" Athletic
club Iohunr Lore ana LEO Johnson will
entertain tho patrons of tho Olympic Attn
'.,j. club. Of Harlem. ~ tcn-rouEd
bout tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

FRANK Chance saws that the various
lhmes applied TO tho New York team OF
"eAmercan League Yankees. Highland
"Ss Frank Chance In right. II Is hard
meel, however. that he should STAND
StohSor for the team and also do the
"S'cnlng. IN any case his choice Of
"e~'hc New loTks-is hardly accept
o'e ana not likely 10 meet with the ap-
oval OF the fans. Apart from the fact
"a' Inc name suggested is not distinctive
-'"sh. inaSmuch as there are two ma ior
'agVe teams ia this city. it is neither
-psonious nor catchy. Further than that.
y may be considered just bit bomhas-
- ~ View Of the position the team
's occupied in the league standing for
VI threc years. II may not be alto
"e' true that names for baseball teams
y porn, not made, but q name once
V.D'td - not easily changed, and no
,.r the Yankees. or Highlsnders. will
~ pe the Yankees, or Highlandors, with
iahs for years 10 come. II would
possible, OF course. FOR the baseball
is 10 agree on some name and by
is'ant use force its acceptance. but it
go ruiy likely that the baseball writer's
=, 'ahe kindly to Frank Chances effort
echristening, unless he picks out a
.,A. nA that will be distinctive enough 10
"'Ae The popular fancy.
hIne cases ont OF ten. baseball nick
are meaningless when applied 20
lhere is al excuse for some-such
,, we Red sox. because they wear red
,"nss; the White soX. because they
white stockings. the Senators. be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

The FIRST appearance OF Frank Chance
a. manager OF the Yankees and the FIRST
glimpse of the now home Of the SUI
perbas on April Will prove enough of an
attraction 10 jam Eboets Field TO the Ia i
seat DISAPPOINTED in not being able TO
advance the regular league season n few
DAYS in order 20 get an carly opening
for his new park. Charley Ebbcts was
quick 10 see the chance for dedication
which will be lons remembered If the
weather gods smile.
The baseball interests OF the National
League so far AS Philadelphia is CON
cerned. Will be safe in the hands Of Rilly
Locke. the now president Of the Phil
lies As secretary Of the Pittsburgh Pr
rates he was a credit 10 tho game. and
his many friends are rejoicing that the
opportunity came for him 10 step higher
II seems TO me that the Harvard foot
ball PLAYERS made wise selection In elect
ing Bob Storer captain Of the eleven FOR
ne1t season. lie is just the type OF man
qualified 10 act as leader.
Hogsett. too, should make a good cap
tain for Dartmouth. viii never forget
his play in the Princeton game Of 1911
when handicapped by an injured shoulder
The spirit and courage he showed on that
occasion stamped him a. being made Of
stern stun
Columbia is losing its grip on basketball
while Cornell is forging 10 the Fronts in
front so far as the League standing goes.
HERBERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

Frank Chance may not 0e Successful in
remaining the Yankees. but he has lot
failed To stir up the fans" TO making
suggestions Of their own. and here are
some Of thos" Submitted in the last two
o. three DAYS: The Chapccites. urctty
BAD il a pan is intended; the Hopes. this
from a boxing enthusiast. no doubt. In"
longSho,s. this from some thin boodrd
skcrtic; the Oranges. this because Frank
Chance has IN orange grove in California.
and thanks can be given that he IS not
lais!rS lemons. Moro no doubt VIII fol-
low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

am told. and on good authority. mat u
has come n be the custom, out OF cohr-
,sy. for club managers and their friehuS
to be passed in free whenever they MAKE
an appearance. and that the police 100
have been favored in the same way. 'oi'-
p,rnentar,. tickets arc not issued in these
cases for two reasons. one IS that II
Mould be impossible for the clubs 10 Keep
within the rule OF the State Athletic
Commission. which IL remember rightly
places q limit Of 2 per cent Oh the sHatlhg
CAPACITY. The other IS that II tlckels
wire issued they would Re used even IL
another club manager did not care 10 20
himself, and this method forces personal
appearance and thus saves many uckets
for those who will buy. This no DOUBT
was the cause as previously suggested
Of ~ tho troubla on Tuesday and II
shculd be the business Of the commission
10 correct this abuse and 20 mete out
some punishment II tho investigation al
ready instituted discloses these facts.
While on the subject Of boxing atten-
non may bc called 10 bout at the 4ith
street Sporting club on Thursday night
Nhich demands stringent action by tho
commission. Ia "A measure it did moro
70 hurt boxing than the overcroVding Of
'he Empire y. e.. In one case the dis
srunttd fans had no recourse; in the
O'her' those who had a grievance were
partly satisfied by the return Of Their
money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

IN alloiting dates for meeting al the
Empire City track, near Noukcrs. In Al
gust. tie stewards of the Grand Circuit
once more GraSpcd the opportunity 20 r"-
lclop and encourage light harness racing
in this district. No better time could
have been chosen, and with good weather
and the best horses engaged The test
should be a fair ono. The men who ar
willing 10 back the venture and incur IN
obligations which must be me; if tn"
II Getting is unpl ofitable arc to he a.
yauded and every horseman VINO has
the interest Of the light harness turf At
heart should lend what support - pos
s!ble. The Grand Circuit last season was
IN" most successful in years, ana this
city would not be deserving OF another
chance II. instead Of adding strength to
the bic line. il serves az drag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
Il 4 Billiards 4 Chess

cause theN represent the capital city of
'hls bToad and; tho Philiies. because they
com" from Philadelphia such names
as tho cubs. the Pirates. the Giants the
Supcrhas. the Tigers. the Braves. mean
something 20 the rootcrs and close .o'-
lowers OF tho camc on,v because Of con-
slant Us'. Il may be contcnded that
these names did mean gomething when
originated, and ia: Giants. for the lime
90 least a. Frsrl: Chance suggests. are
worthy q tho trL". as they have ben the
giants Of tho National League FOR two
wears. There vas Gav Wien tho Su-
porb.s lived IN 90 their name. and the
Detroit players have 6cen vcritablc tigers
in the past: hut tho CUBS have long since
grown into f1l GcdScG bears, Willie the
Browns have N"i 10 i've W % their high
sounding CoSroIcn. After al a. tho
poet says. What's IN a name" and TO
pararErsse. tho Giants by fuy othcr name
would he a. formidable.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-12

jump up from and over DOurEcrs
benches like shesp Jumping a Re. &C
following their leader.
lnlo wcts any Of Inc churches you
go, can be seen two or three jaCklcg
LEGAL preachers eNting within or
arousd tae altar, r.miud;cg dscsna
onlooksYs OF buzxsrds psrohsd Oh
ssns old dead liub waiting 10 poaaee
dovA On carrioa.
Follov !kom TO whora they live,
AID as = rulo, ihs ,npet woe beeo3e
homes ia lhs!E riciu!ty are thsiss.
TAsir children halt clad aud dir,,;
Ihoir housas disespc b7uedets, and
their moral standing 4 cipher. Taey
cau ouihrsy S.na;or Fauiknsr's Jack
a.; EnoT "UtGlDG OF yramual; ie5s
81 God. truth, ueCency aud religion.
snd It God called than, to culigu.eu
the world, lis four t;pcs damned.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-12

Many p.opls rs.joico in She deash
Of J. P,orpoins morsan. Wa de not
O,bers cont nd thxt be wss bad
man. Never saw him in shas light.
Nigh, az we'll blame the lakss be-
cause ;hsy have bssins to hold thar
waters, or ths oceans l&w lands for
holding the wsiers IT The seas,
He wss born great financies, Just
as the low lands ware made 70 hold
the worlds waters. He simply
sbos ed the world what it is posslbls
for ope person to do, and in that he
raised enoush to run the government
over it's rnuehs and bumps in It's
finarciMl life Ho wae honest, and
this countty's greatest type OF what
cap be done. The world hiss neye,
produced parallel, and maybe, new
er will. AID with ii all, he owned 8
beert ttpder as q mothers, enriched
by uboetentation and ever ready &c
holy.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-12
.~.....t....,<.. 49,.

franco wht'h Evar bAt4n1 so%e!5, on the
tsGnlli4& thai no ct>lt DIT atT.,IS! 70 5a1rn
TIE !iGrG
~. MrFf>;Iitrs' Ie,etSGi followed ttnS1
&c I<ESs"sra C1ilaY slsi Ca,ts~ts.s N. fil,.
Z'S*ET.ry !:-aT!!i<-71t q iinrVa;d. 70 fx>.H.
az WtHrta tao auyicisxttcrrnf) 20 TX,
a'slSs o. IA .Sru.a WIS c<yese;i. Nj
t.aes t'N,s1 atFe@4 b. s,sss t;>e rsase->
Whf%Hs~ tas*i ta5 Hrxs,es ,uxzaas4-
doe, nsasa,t>tDed ga e~sHtalehus,st ti.aA
oeet htU1 Sl0Q,OCo yaa1. Ambeaes,doY
HeaTkh, DOW fs2Adtna tho pose rutesssd
ssT HR fss<>crtAn. ia sat1 % 10 f.pessa
tns more than 100000 q rxssz Ar kseo-
inc t4' tie eusf,aseF.
II IS known tsr,t Norman r. AfseJz
has lyon hotitnting a,s0,h going ~, am
hH&s1GDF ~ NieinAu ljecniiae, he fea;s II
world cost 200 fn1}ci,. and IL IL sntl tho
II. l.. EiEr. drrtn Of the faculty. ~
i'ri@""toD. cannot nuke TYP his mind t.
Ire a'lDHsS1dUr TO Berlin. being a poor
man.
Representative Nicholas Iongworsl,
not long ago made 81 report on the sub
iect NIn introduced bill appropriate.
ing money 10 bui'1 embassies It failed.
The *AlnTT " IN ambassador Is S17.-
800 ya"7. and nu expert opinion given
here tndny by John barrett. who has
b"nr in the diplomatic service rs rniu.
iSter sad is no." director Of the PAN
American union. IS t.I1t $25, 900 IS the
least that one can spend ana maintain
The dignity Of an embassy. Even II
that figure 1t costs an Ambassador or
minister $1,000 q year more than his
salary.
The following table shows what il
costs TO lraintain an embassy ut the
eight posts Of tho am1~s%adorial rank
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-12

There Is about ss much probability
and possibility Of James K. Vnrda-
MAJ, repeating the l4sh asd 18th
amendments TO the constitution, 40
that a snowfall could remain a snov
ball in the internal regions. Morgan
Of AlsbanA was ely old fox, as
we're GormaR. Raynsr and Tillman
The first three are dead, and Tlllman,
o slowly dying p,rslytc. And as
40 unseen hand stuck John G.. Cal
honn's band while framing some
devilish propositions for Legislation
marked and bIighted it for life
which soon thereafter blew out, may
81 worse fate than that, and also what
Ben TillmsD got, be bic.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-12

Brother Mi;chell's information
that "Hon. Henry Lincoln johnson
has stopped talking" is mol suflic ieni
to convey the fact that busy hours
are enforced, unless he has also stop.
ded splitting. II both arc stopped,
the situstion 10 aim oct % bad as it
was With Bridget, whose death Pnt
announced twice, but sill she
breathed, and Gnslly said: pat don,
cry and worry about me dying, gist
al! up me glaze with wisky and put
It to me lips and if foil TO swallo "
it, am gone" See2 Three essen
tials to prove tho end.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-12
WOMAN rs DAY Al DUDLEY
Gnu RCH.

Sunday, March Oh. WAS Wonsn's
Do, a. the Dndley, Oburcn.
WA vers M, fo,,rn.,s soonoh - ha
=,
80 ''
lows ~ '''''' 'o"Aio0 'nsSo
w. ~ '''A'AS p''s LA IL C.
'oo ooo' A'o0 iooA'os
.'S' "''''eo 'ouoneo
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-12

The Negro race will never rise
higher ihan it's ignorantty controlle 4
cbuIcbes- more numerous than the
nance Of flowers and more poisonous
than the cap Of buckeye tree
True, there are o few tipe mep in lLe
pm, IL, but good Lord they are go
dhm found. Most Of them are
church splitters, women destroyers,
and bone breakers. TDey throw TO
the winds The loving goodness Of
God toward mankind and make tie
hottest theory Ct their tteme, be!iGfe,
and only 10 sbun IT their mourpers
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-04-12

Editor Il. +. Manamltt, Of ,be
Omaha, Nebraska Enterprise, was h
sufferer from the recent disastrous
tornado which vlei.ed that city
Nothing daunlsd, he 10 beginning 10
gather mp the fragments, and is ferg
ing uisad again. We wish orr con-
frere more euccsss in the future than
he has over bad before.