davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
BIRMINGHAM BARBER MIKES
BASEBALL With HIS LATHER

Billy Phelon. the baseball writer OF
the Cincinnati Times-Star. breaks
loose with the following:
The Reds are awestricken, bewil-
dered, overwhelmed, and all by the
Baseball Barber of Birmingham. He is
a quiet little barber-except when ball
players are in his chair-and then he
shows himself master of baseball
legend and Of authentic history-s
MARVEL wonder-a man to whom
the ablest statatisticians could go and
gather pearls. Tom Clarke went into
his barber shop the other day. and
straightway the barber started in.
"Ah, Mr.. Clarke--hope you will have
a good season! Too bad you broke that
leg last fall. Al that, you hit better
than YOU ever did before. I'm sorry
Eeefc isn't with you-he was your
regular pitcher up al Montreal, wasn't
he? F-
This Henry SEVERED should do well
this year. shouldn't he? Over in the
Central Association. he was a great
batter. and wonderful catcher. al
though somewhat hampered by bro
ken finger. Henry's style, in some
ways, remind~ ne Of Lou. Criger. Pow
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
NOTES OF The GAME.

1t was like getting money from home without
writing for It.
Earl Moore reminded the fans ot Dixie Walker.
Moore has lot Of stuff. aud showed the best con-
troll u the Quaker trio.
No sooner had Danny Mociler cume to bet in
the Nationals hrst inning than some nut" in
the stands yelled: oh YOU D-a-n-u-eI; show
those guys how hit EN- in tins league.
Rippy Williams Is getting base hits regularly
these days He came Though with two blows
yesterday out OF three times up.
Bill KiIlifer the Phillies' catcher. is great ,d-
mirrr Of Eddie Ainsmih and paid the Cambridge
kid fine compliment after the game.
When Moore faced johnson in the sccnnd Walter
started out b. giving the bg pitcher three balls in
succFssiOn then came three strikes quickly that
the visitor did not take his bat on his shoulder.
johnson threw very few clrrcs and was content
!" mix UP a slow one and then. He gave
LudcnIs 'hoater'' in the fourth. and the bi.
trst sacker picked 1t to left field for a single.
Carrou. who battcd for Moore in the ftth and
was retired on strikes is the famous University Il
Minnesota football and track star. Caprou. ac-
cording to the scribes traTeling with the Phillies
Is a uorkins GOod fielder. but has yet to make a
safe hit in an exhibition game.
In the third inning with Milan on second and Fos-
ter on the hot corner. Chick Gandil to bat.
Before Moore wound up TO pitch. Cory Dolan walked
orer to him and whispered something in his ear.
Chrk was given base balls Doan played
against the Nationals while q member Of the New
York HishlandGTs last summer and knows what Gan
dill csD do when ball floats up 70 the biz hrst
sacker's liking
Manager Doom went behind the hat when Brennan
started To pitch.
The Phillies kept M running fire Of atrise at
Cmrire Handiboe, and blamed him for missing a 10;
of strikes. Its the old story. loser Is always riding
the ump.
bidcTrs, the visitors first sscker. and Chick Gan
dill. q the Nationals. exactly the same height
LuderUs by the way. Is some first basensn.
Nick Alruck came through with his boSiuc match
and wrestling pantOmimc. Hans Lobert laughed till
the tears ran down his checks. and it was n good
thing that no balls hit thrown in his dine
tinn while Nick was pulling of his stuff.
Ainsmith did tall sJTinting on his healthy
wallop in the fourth. Tie ball shot into left feid
and rolled thirty feet. !NnSmith pulled up.st third
before the rill cUrIld be recovered
'hck Gandil came through with a double in the
second inning. but never reached the plate.
Masee is whaling the hall this spring Sherwood
Srabbcd three out Of four Friday and out Of four
YESTERDAY,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
ROped n Mountain Lion.

NontrOc tColU.l pislatch TO Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
An immense mountain lion, the largest
ever captured in this part Of the coun-
try. was caught in a most sensational
manner by Uri Hotchkiss, famous
hunter and trapper, of Colona, six miles
east of that place.
Hotchkiss heard of the lion, and in
company with his son George, and an
other companion. he started out with a
pack of dogs. The dogs struck the trail
and treed the lion. Hotchklss climbed a
tree in which the lion was clinging, arm
ed only with a rope. The lion chased him
down the tree several times. but finally
Hotchkiss got within about three feet Of
him and threw the rope around his neck.
The men on the other end of the rope
attempted to pull the lion out of the tree.
but were unable to do so. Hotchkiss
worked around behind the lion and twist
ed his tail until they Jared him loose.
After getting the lion down they threw
another rope around his leg. Hotchkiss
brought him into Colona.
The lion stands fully three feet high,
is nine feet from tip of nose to end of
tail, and weighs :46 pounds
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
JAKE STAHL ONCE
LOST HIS ANGORA

windy day. Well. Tacks' sign for a
curve ball was to show his teeth, and
when he went out OF his way to exhibit
that set of molars he certainly was a
picture.
ITO make matters worse Lattimore's >
speciality was signing for curves. Either
that or 1t was just natural for the pitcher
to believe that that was what he was
prescribing. Their his two huge ears
stuck out from under his mask l never
will forget the first time Tacks caught
me. l laughed every time ! looked at
him and walked the first three batters
and then beaned the next two. My man
ager came out for a confab and I told
him he either had TO take me or Tacks
out. i drew the pass to the bench. A
dingy got into our grand stand one day
when Tacks was catching. The bases
were full in the pinch and Tacks' ears
fairly stood on their ends.
Mister manager shrieked the son
Of Ham. please pin Mister Tacks' ears
back SO / kin see de inheld.' 1t was the
quest the rest OF those in the grandstand
seconded"
1T was down In New Orleans, when
] was playing on the Little Rock team
chimed In Col. Speaker. that old Harry
Matthews went up in the pinch one after
noon. He always could drive the ball a
mile-when he hit it-but was never sure
to connect. Matte was Just as liable to
strike out as bump the ball. but any time
he raped it he drive was generally good
for a couple Of bases. He was up this
day with the bases filled and the Pelicans
needing three runs to make the score a
tie.
There's no harm in you. Mister Mat
tie shrieked out negro in the bleachers.
No harm in YOU at all: we all amt got
nothing 70 worry about Harry swung
twice and missed. Again the black root
ter reminded him that there was no harm
in him. But he met the next one and
gave II a ride over the fence. Mercy
me. Mister Matte. my dopes all wrong.
There sure is harm in you. beloved out
the darky. you fooled me completely 1"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
FAVORITES WIN
INFOUREVENTS
Small Crowd in Attendance at
Palmetto Park on
Getaway Day."
AN UNINTERESTING CARD
Loehiel Romps Away from White Wool
and Patton in the Third
Rae
AN UNINTERESTING CARD

Charleston, S. c., March 29.-With q
small crowd in attendance and an un-
interesting card, the winter meeting
held at Palmetto Park came to a close
today. The meeting was not financial
success.
Single, at to ], and Monocacy, at 8 to
i, were the only outsiders to win. Lo-
chiel the best sprinter in the stable OF
Guy Redwell, added another victory to
his long string by beating White Wool
and Patton in the third race. Lochiel
and White Wool were almost equal fav-
orites in the betting. Col Cook. another
consistent winner during the winter,
beat Towton Field and Cherryola in the
last race of the day. ,LGe summaries:
FIRST RACE-Three- year-olds and Upward: sell
ing; five and one-haf furonsS Golden Egg. 3.
Montourl, to |, won; Rubia Granda, lO5 Stair.
even, second; Winifrd D.. 100 CTspnl, to l.
third Time c5 JS Garden Of Roses and Jim Ray
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-o three and one
half furlongs. Single. IO6 Hickettl. to coupled
with Easter Start. won; HarwoOd lis Il. Hanover.
> to l. second; Wooden Shoes IO7 MondonI, 10 5.
third Time, o:s2 %. Easter Star. Miss Nates,
Miss Charcot. Parcel Pest. and Ada also
THIRD RACE-Handicap; threc-year-olds and up
ward; one and CRe-siNteenth miles Lcchiel,- Ill
tWilsouJ. 10 Occupied with Paton'. won; White
wool. 10. GODSci. 10 , second; PatUu. l0i u.
Hanover. to ;. third. Time, AZ IS. ArmOr and
FOURTH RACE-Tle Palmetto Derby Of SGo:
thTee-year-olls; one and onc-quarter miles. Mono
cscy. ll6 CMondonl, to ! tcUuple,l with Henpeckl,
wen; Early Light. ia WiIsnnl. even, second
Tale Carrier III IIementsi u to ) third. Time.
+:ll. Bernadetto Chiffon King, and Henpeck also
Tan.
FIFTH RACE-Thrce ycar-oIds; slling: six fur
longs. Kelly, lo5 Wo!fcl. to , won; Juaduin p5
tDcuDde' 10 10 !. SECOND: Fairy GodmOther. l0l
iMont~ul. to /, third. Time. la6 Is Syosset.
Snowflake. Cutie r., knmundy. and Willis also ran.
SIXTH RACE THREE ypaT-olds and upward; SELL
iTg: me and Une-siXte.Hfh miles. Col Cook. lus
MondOnl. even. Won: fowtun Field. lO0 CWilsonN. 4
10 !, second; ChaTyo4 lo9 hoCrner'. to 5, third.
Time, l:is l5. IdleNeiss and Nimh1Is also
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

ell and Criger-what a battery they
were.
Il should like to see Grant make
good. He hit .215 in 1910. yoU'u re-
member. but he hasn't been so much
with the war club since. He and Bates
are a great pair, great pair. John
hit -305 in 1910. and he was well over
800 by rights in 1911, If they hadn't
robbed him whenever he was batting
in Boston.
Remember old Dan Brouthers? Re-
member the time he hit 373? And the
time he and Cupid Childs were tied
for the lead with .S35? That was the
only actual tie. 1 think. on record, the
closest being when Ban johnson fig
ured Cobb .SS47 and Lajoie .3S43. on
the auto scandal. Wish they had some
more such comical old boys as Pete
Browning. The year he led the Broth
erhood with .391. he was so happy he
consumed nearly all the loose drinks
in Cleveland and in Louisville.'
And the Baseball Earber of Birm-
ingham can go on that way for many
an hour. Got all the figures pat. Ask
him anything-real auckland see
how lightning-like will be his swift
reply. What did Jack Luby hit in
1902" demanded Frank Bancroft.
".342," returned the barber. instantly.
and .342 the records showed!
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
BITS OF BASEBALL

big league team to make il its perma-
nent training quarters. The Phillies arc
preferred
The Giants seem to have made the
best showing of preliminary work since
McGrav took command Of their destinies
The Polo Grounders played twelve
games In Texas, In which they made
sc runs, 119 hits and 15 errors
Pitcher Demaree also showed some
class, tanning nine players in six innings
President Farrelrs praise OF Chance and
his work is of the unstinted variety and
pleasing to the fans. .
Frank declares that the p. l.. Is down
to 1S3 pounds, and is as fast around
1910
The way Derrick scooped ana snapped
the grass cutters around short neld
was very pleasing TO the new YORK
owner
An examination or the bats used by
the Hilltoppers disclosed the fact that
Chances was the heaviest ana uanIeis.
the lightest.
Should the Broadway boys hair the
first division. the New York American
magnate viii be pleased, at least SO ne
says.
The Yankee recruits are keeping their
eyes glued to the AK these days, as
the time for the home trip approaches
Dahlen mas suspended union rules for
the present In camp, and the boys are
on the job about twelve hours per diem.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

PHILLIES AGAIN
| Bite THE DUST

cred Morgan was over the plate. On
Brennan's tumble OF Williams tap
Shanks sprinted home. Bob Groom dou-
bled to short left. scoring Mcbride and
Williams.
The visitors escaped the whitewash
brush In the seventh, when Sherwood
Magee drove to the left field bleachers
for a triple and crossed the plate while
Ian. IN
Eddie Foster was feeling more like
himself before the game than in several
days. and the midget was permitted to
do business at his old stand. Ray Nor
gan was PLAYED ct second in place Of
Frank Laporte.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Hot Springs, Ark, March 29.-Dark-
les. particularly the darkies in the
South. are great baseball enthusiasts.
While the nightly fanfest was on in
in the rotunda of the Eastman Hotel
the other evening, where both the
worlds champions and Pittsburg Pi-
rates are stopping, Garland Stahl, clev-
er commander and hard-hitting first
baseman of the Red SoX; Iris Speaker,
his starry center fielder, and Howard
Camnitz. the Pirates renowned right
handler, pulled three good baseball
talks, and colored gent featured each
narrative.
1T was while I was managing the
old Washington team, and when we
were in the midst Of a horrible losing
streak. that a dingy got my goat, and
for minute | would have annihilated
him il ! could have spotted him out in
the crowd stated Brother Stahl. We
just couldn't win a game. and on the
afternoon in question we were getting
whaled something like 20 to .. Along
about the seventh inning, after 1 stuck
in my extra pitcher. and with myself
and the other infielders booting about
every other grounder that came along,
one of the occupants of the bleachers,
limited to residents of Darktown. arose
in his seat and beloved out: Mister
Stahl. release all your pitchers. an
all your players, an den release
yourself
1T was good advice all right. but II
the darky had not sat down after de-
Iivering his oration and became lost in
the sea of black grinning faces, know
that ! would have hopped into the
stand with a baseball bat and cleaned
up"
Guess you fellow will recall cid Tacks
baltimore who did lot of catching in
the bushes some six or eight years ago. -
remarked Brother Camnitz. well, when
started in the Three-I League Tacks
had a face like prize fighter: a set Of
big teeth and a perpetual grin that would
make a dyspeptic laugh to look at him
and a pair of ears that were whoppers.
They really tapped up and down on a
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

sPoRT-ADD BITS OF BASEBALL
Benny Myers. last year with Toronto,
has Joined the Brooklyn team after hold
ing out.
The Yankees VIII leave Bermuda for
home this week.
Charley Comiskey killed a canard with
these words: "I'lh release Fournier to
Sacramento the same day l sell Ed
Walsh TO another minor league club
'Stahl and Clarke figure that one big
advantage of the series at Hot Springs
will be the keyinS tup of both teams to
fighting pitch by the time the season
starts.
Joe Tinker has ordered all his Reds to
desist from smoking until the end of the
1913 season.
McGraw has pledged himself TO follow
hands-off pohty in regard to umpires
again this year.
The scouts of major league teams are
now preparing for their annual squints
of the college mines
Rube Oldring has been, death to minor
league pitchers that thei Athletics have
faced this spring.
Outfielder Capron, of the Pittsburgs, is
the man who was picked as an-western
quarterback when playing on the Uni
versity of Minnesota team. His greatest
asset is tremendous speed.
Well, maybe the Rube didn't show us
the first opportunity MceraY gave him.
Mayor Underwood OF Fayetteville. n.
c., says his city will build ia big bail
park il by 20 doing It can Induce some
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Totals.

First base by errors-Nary. ): Georgetown, Left
on bases-Navy. 6: Goorsstcsn. 10 Flint base on
balls-Of Seibcrt Z; on Vincent. 2; OF Fcinc. /; of
Kelly. |. Innings ritchcd-By seibsrt, 6l-3 by Vim
on sribert. 4; OF Vincent, ?; OF Feinle. Z: OF
Kelly. 6. Struck out-By Sebert, 6: by Vincent. 2;
by Feinlc L: by Kelly. 4. Twobase hit-Muilany.
sacrifice hit-Cook. Stolen tases-Barrun. Campazxi,
Hamilton (2l. Adams. Walden. Vincent. Double
plays-Camraz,i to Flynn to Lawlor. Hit by pitcher
-By Feinle. Walden; by Kelly. Hamilton; by Seibert
Flynn. Wild pitch-Feinle. Umpire-Mr Bets.
Time Of game ho,,rs. ....
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
HUNTS ERROR LOSES
GAME FOR BUSINESS
Right Fielder's Shp-up Gives Govern
ment Printing Office l to 0
Victory.

The Government Printing Office team
defeated the Business High School nine
in hard and well played game. l to 0.
The game would have ended in a score
less tie but for Hunts bad play. With
q man on third and one out. the batter
hit an easy grOundcr to him, which
he threw to first. thinking II was two
out.
The features OF the game were Muir
docks pitching and Wilson's batting.
Srnre.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Earned Washington. 4: PHILADELPHIA ].
FirSt base hy errurS-Washncton. J. Left on bases
Washington. 3; Philadelphia. s. First base
balls-of Moore. l; Of Alexander. 4 of Brennan.
]. Innings pitched-By Moore. Z; by Alexander. .;
by Brennan. ?: by johnson. 5: by Groom. 4. Hits
made-Of Moor. 6: of Alexander. Z; OF Bren-
nan. /; on Johnson. ,; of Gpom. = Struck out
by johnson. 3; by Groom, ,; by Moore. ?; by
Brennan. l. ThTcr-base hits-Ainsmth. Mage
TNo-bise hits-Nilan. Williams. Groom. Stolen
hase-MoTgan. Double play-Dolan 10 Knsbs TO
LudcrIs UmFire-Mr. Handibu. Time uf garne-
hour and 70 mirntes' Ater.lance-ZiW
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
Worshipers whistle Hymns.
-nn, Tim philadelr,hia Record

a novel feature was introduced in
the special services for men held at the
Wharton Street Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. f. ". Stillman, pas
tor by the whistling of hymns by the
congregation. The effect was not i'm
pressive. but when Onward, Christian
Soldiers" was started a vigorous and
plea sing rendition of the martial hymn
was given. The whistling Of hymns was
adopted. because 1t makes more popu-
lar appeal than singing, for all cannot
sing, but all can whistle. That this new
feature has proved popular was evinced
by the large number attending the serv-
ices. and it is probable that IL may be
continued at the mems meetings
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Run-S -SeidensTinncr First base by enors-Busi-
nCss ,: 6. p. o.. ). Lift on bases-BusiDess. s: q.
T. o. s. First base baus-Of MurdoCk J. In
aines pitched-By Derrick ;: by Hunt. . Hits
nade-OH Derrick. 3 Of Hunt. 2. Struck out-By
Derrick. 1; by Hunt. 10y MurdOck. 6. TwO-hsSe hit
- Wilson. Sacrifice hit Wilson. Stolen bsss-Der-
rick Wilson PeITigo. FitzgibbonS. Passed ball
u-Connur Cmpirvs-Mcssrs. Leonard and Foster.
Time cf game-l hour.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
TWO OBOUTS ARE
/ SCHEDULED HERE
Calvin Meets Pardello and
Krosso Tackles al
Maupas.
IKILONIS WILL TRAIN
Greek Says He Can Beat Turner if
Given Good Rest Before
the Mateh.
KILONIS WILL TRAIN

Two good wrestling bouts are scheduled
for this city this week. Leo Pardello.
the rough Italian grappler. meets Jim
Calvin at the Lyceum Tuesday night
and Emile Krosso tackles Al Maupas at
the Gayety Wednesday night.
Pardello is one of Nthe best known
heavy weight grapplers in the business.
and as Calvin has a reputation for being
Il fast and rough grappler. the match
should be well worth seeing.
Pardello is booked to arrive in Wash
ington late tonight and will work out
tomorrow afternoon at local gym
nasium. He will go on the mat with
Calvin trained to the minute, and the
fans are promised one OF the fastest
bouts of the year.
Emile Krosso Is a newcomer to local
mat fans, but is well known up North.
He makes his home in Springfield. Mass.
and has defeated some Of the best light
heavy-weights In the game today. Last
night he pinned Jim Barnes to the mat
in straight falls in Springfield, in and
Is minutes. respectively. He will arrive
In this city tomorrow night and will
work out Tuesday afternoon at the Ma
tionaI Guard gymnasium.
John EiIoris. the. Greek grappler. who
was defeated by Joe Turner at the Gay
WI iho'e
than hours without fall being regis
tered, left last night for Manchester.
~ H.. where he will go in training on
his farm, in preparation for another bout
with Turner.
II think l can beat Turner II l can go
on the mat rested. I worked hard with
Hansen last Wednesday night. and did
not have long enough to rest up. 1 am
not making excuses. as Turner beat me
with the e-hold. but / can only say
that l did my best" said Kilonis.
Should Kilonis go into training. and
then come here to meet Turner, the
match would be well worth seeing.
Al Maupas. the wrestler who will meet
Erosso at the Gayety Wednesday night
has been after Joe Turner for some little
time. and the local boy will have to
give him chance. Maupas Is a little
heavier than Turner, but Joe has not
put the ban on a few pounds In the
past. and will not do so now. Manager
Peck will hardly work Turner this week,
as the match Wednesday night will be
an expensive one. and will not allow
the staging of bout of Friday.
Ali Hassen. the Turk grappler who
was injured in his match with Lou
Scroggins at the Lyceum last wednes-
day night. is again in fair shape, and
anxious to take on any OF the wrestlers
now in town. Hassen Is one OF the
toughest men in the game, and one
who will stop at nothing to gain a fall.
Montana has been after Hassen for some
little time. and as soon as Montana
, regains his health. will be matched with
the Turk al one OF the local theaters.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30
MIDDIESTRIM
BLUE AND GRAY
Continued from Page One.
Continued from Page One.

good swings and retired. but Barron was
there with a clout good for one base, and
which sent HoIlander nome with the fifth
and last run
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

President Ebbets is said to have told
Bill to keep down expenses until after
the big show with the Yankees April 5
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

If Charley gets the $1,000 crowd, as
expected, the vanishing bleachers" at
Ebbets Field may become more than a
myth.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

Western scribes are wrestling with the
problem OF whether the i1rates can beat
out the Giants this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

sPoRT-ADD BITS OF BASEBALL ;
Benny Myers. last year with Toronto
has Joined the Brooklyn team after hold
ing out.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-30

II like getting money from home without
writing for It.
Earl Moore reminded the fans Al Dixie Walker.
Moore has lot Of stuff. aud showed the best con-
troll u the Quaker trio.
laA he. L..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-30
AT THE
PLAY HOUSES
THE NEW MAJESTIC.


Tonight is The big feature show
night
In a serpents Coils" and The
Black Sheep
Program.
In Serpent's Coils" Seldom ia
deed is realism brought to such a fine
art as in this magnificent story OF
treachery in the far away lands Of
lower California. The scene is laid on
the edge of the desert on the Mexican
border, region where deadly snakes
are found in thousands. A heart-rend.
ing struggle is shown between a wo.
man and whole colony of death-deal-
ing reptiles. The best feature yet
Three full reels
The Black Sheep" a two reel Reli-
ance feature. Jim Foster. the scape-
goat son of a well TO do farmer, and
sweetheart of Mary Ellis, leaves home
and goes to Arizona TO conquer his
love for liquor and his temper. He
goes from bad to worse until Mary
comes TO reclaim him. A fine west
ern feature.
Friday. The Heart of Kathleen. "
three reel Domino feature.
PRICES AND 10 CENTS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-30

All you who have torpid liver, weak
digestion or constipated bowels look
out for chills. The season is here and
the air is full of the disease germs
The best thing to do is to get your
liver in good condition and purify the
stomach and bowels. Herbine is the
right remedy. it answers the purpose
completely. Price soc. Sold by Owl
drug store and Public drug store
Adv. dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-30
QUCC THEATRE
y TONIGHT

Entire New Show.
Home Of Best Music.
Best Pictures.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-30
lisRARY BULLETIN.

Library Dcurs: Reading rooms and
charging desx open from 2 D. m. to 6
p m. and 7 p. N. to D. N.
Fine Arts.
Aiken -Aikens Music Course.
DeBakker-Stokes' Encyclopedia OF
Music and Musicians
H. Fay-Music Study in Germany.
Goodyear Renaissance and Modern
Art.
Goodyear-Roman and Medieval
Art.
II. Johnson-songs Every One
Should know
Jameson-sacred and Legendary
Art.
Art. Vols and 2.
Mason Opera Stories.
Pennells-Joseph Pencils Pictures
of the Panama Canal