davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
FLOWERS COVER THE BODY OF MORGAN
contInued From First Page.

OF the bodies from this country, but
in the case of Mr. Morgan it was ex-
pected that usual delays would be
obviated through the influence Of
Ambassador O'Brien. The removal
OF the BODY is expected very soon, but
no definite plans have been announc-
ed, further than that the body would
be conveyed TO Naples by special
train and from there taken to New
York
Plans we're delayed pending word
by wireless from William Pierson
Hamilton. OF New YORK, a son-in-iaw,
who is aboard the steamship Adri-
attic, bound for Rome.
II was said that Professor Giuseppe
Bastianelli, Or. Starr and DR.. Dixon
who attended Mr.. Morgan, we're pre-
pairing a formal statement covering
his last illness and death, for the
benefit OF the family. In this con-
nection, Professor Bastianelli said
MIR Morgan's death was due pri-
marily To nervous collapse resulting
largely from his strenuous life and
lack OF power TO recuperate energy,
both mental and physical, which a
younger man might have expended
with impunity. but which man Of
76 cannot expect TO do. The inn
mediate cause was stomach trouble,
which, acting on the nervous system,
caused his collapse untll two days
ago ! had hopes that his constitution
would pull him through. but as often
happens in these cases. nature sue
cumbed almost Unexpectedly, and the
end came rapidly
Before the body of Morgan is taken
from Rome there will be brief
Episcopal funeral service. Jointly con-
Quoted by the Rev. Gardiner Brown.
rector OF All Saints, the English
Episcopal Church, and the Rev. Mr..
Nelson, rector Of the American Epis-
copal Church. Herbert l. Sattorlee
and Mrs Satterlee will accompany tho
body 10 New York.
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
MILITIA AIDS
In RESCUE WORK
Rv Ma rnlted Preas.

by Inc Jnite0 fTcSs,
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April Ito
wait for the Ohio river TO fall APP
parently was all that could be done
along its length in Ohio today. Warn
ings have been needed throughout the
danger zone and with thousands Of
people IN a dozen cities and towns
homeless or marooned not a single
fatality has been verified. The river
has passed 46 feet here and was ex-
pected to attain a crest Of forty-eight
feet by Thursday.
A company Of militia was called
out at Mt Vernon, Ind, to assist citi-
zens In rescue and relief work The
Scioto. a government relief boat in
charge OF regular army men from
Fort Thomas. KY visited Lawrence
burg and Aurora, with supplies.
Sixty blocks Of New Albany are I'M
der water and many industries are
shut down. Jacksonville is lighting
to save the Pennsylvania railroads
thirty-foot MI on the west side, a
break in which will spell diseaster TO
the city. Conditions along the
Wabash river we're improved today.
The river Is falling rapidly.
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
NEW LAW
JUMBLES ELECTION

Continued From First Page.
ballots is completed aud it will re-
quire some rapid work to get the
ticket in shape to file before the mid
night hour This could be done, but
the argument Ia advanced that sup
pose there was contest2 The law
would not permit Of the hling Of the
ticket within the required time.
The law fixes the second Saturday
in May as the registration day which
is the 10th Of the month In conse-
quence no primaries can be held that
day for the reason that the registra-
ton is not complete and the books
are OF necessity not obtainable.
As a result the Republicans picked
the following Saturday May ~. and
the Democrats. in order TO come
under the new law, have applied to
the Election Department for Wednes-
day, May IA. for their primaries. A
day In the middle of the week is not
satisfactory for holding an election,
because the voter must quit work for
half day. whereas the majority OF
workingmCu have "a half holiday on
Saturday There was nothing else
the Democratic City Committee could
| do, however, as to select the Saturday
! following that of the Republican pri-
maries would not have permitted of
the filing of the ticket, under the new
ballot law
There is much opposition to the
I lon hi 4
who we're seen today concerning it,
! both Republicans and Democrats, say
ten days previous to the election for
filing tickets is ample. Those who
we're spoken to about the matter are
incensed because of the apparent ig-
noring by the Legislature of Whining
ton as city. Everything was gem
eral election and general election"
they say, "and at the end of the meas
ure was added that the municipal cleo
ton in Wilmington shall be governed
likewise" No attention was paid to
the dates SO far as Wilmington was
concerned and as a result the mem
bers of both the big parties now have
mix-up to contend with and much
Inconvenience.
There was a meeting yesterday az
ternoon in the Office of Thomas T..
i5ayard, State chairman OF the DEM
ocratic party at which several off
GERS Of the Democratic City Commit
tee we're present
The twenty-day provision in the
new law was discussed and while
the committee was satisfied that
there was nothing sinister behind
the change at the same time the
committee considers that the party
was being treated unfairly in that il
must hold its primary election in the
middle of the week.
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
INSPECT THE
STATE MILITIA
Hospital Attachment Must
Pass Muster This Year
Of Medical Corps
U. S. A.

Lieutenant Elvid Hunt. Z. s. A., in
fantry Inspector will inspect the Or
ranized Militia Of Delaware. begin
ming May 8. The hospital detach-
ment will be inspected by Captain
Harry S. Purnel. of the medical
corps of the United States Army
The inspection will include armories
interior arrangement, care Of prop
erty. as we'll as a test of efficiency OF
the officers and men.
The following order has been is
sued
/. In accordance with section "A
of an act Of Congress, approved jan
uary 81. 1908. the organized militia
of this State will be inspected by Of
fcers Of the United States army on
dates as follows:
The state arsenal. Wilmington. the
State rifle range. New Castle, and the
stan departments on Tuesday, May
6, 1913
First Infantry.
Headquarters. band and Company
A. Wilmington, Monday, May 8, al
8.15 D. m.
Company D, Wilmington, wednes-
day. MAY Z, at S.i6 D. m.
Company r. Wilmington, Thursday
May 8, at s.15 p. m.
Company c, Wilmington Friday
May 2, at Sis p. m.
Company G, Dover, Monday May
10, at S.15 p. m.
Company B. Milford, Tuesday, May
IS, at SIS D. m.
Company p, Newark, Wednesday
May IA, at S.15 p. m.
Company n, New Castle, Thursday
May Is, at Sis p. m.
Hospital detachment, Wilmington
Tuesday, May g. at 6.15 p. M.
2. Organizations will parade for
inspection in service uniform (olive
drab). light marching order.
3. The inspection of records and
property to include the blanket roll
and field kits. will be made in the
afternoon at o'clock.
During the inspection OF property
the responsible officer will be present
With sufficient detail OF enlisted men
b handle the property. In order to
expedite the work, the property will
be sorted and neatly arranged for
inspection.
The attention OF all officers is call
ed to the circular letter Of Lieutenant
Hunt, nspector-instructor. with ref
erence to this inspection and II Ia
expected that the recommendations
contained therein will be complied
with.
BY command of Governor Miller,
l. r. Wickersham.
The Adjutant General,
"fFrf Chief Of STAFF
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
SAYS NORFOLK
IS GREAT TOWN
Governor Miller Guest Of
DelawareanS in South
Delighted With City

NORFOLK, Va, April 1.-The Hon.
Charles r. Miller. governor of Della
ware, wae the guest of honor at the
sixth annual dinner OF the Delaware
Society Of Norfolk at the Monticello
Hotel Saturday night. More than one
hundred native Delawareans and 9TH
er citizens OF Norfolk attended the
function, which was greatly enjoyed.
A feature not on the programme
was recitation entitled, THE Blue
Hens Chickens" a poem particularly
applicable to Delawareans. This was
given in capital style by II. r. Ben
nett, blind native OF the BLUE Hen"
state. now residing at Parksley Va.
Mr.. Bennett took the place of Harry
St. George Tucker. who was to have
responded to the toast, Virginia"
but who was unavoidably absent.
Rev. Dr. Thomas A. Smoot spoke
on The Making of a Community"
and Barton Myers on Norfolk, Past
and Present" Captain Wyndham r.
Mayo, mayor of Norfolk, welcomed
the guests, and Rev. DR.. Sparks w.
Melton presided as POSTMASTER. in
Enthusiastically witty manner. The
speeches were all given in happy vein
and we're enthusiastically applauded.
Besides officers and members of
the society. those present included
Caldwell Hardy, Alvah H. Martin. T.
S. Southgate, L. W. Davis. G. H.
Lewis, W. B. Roper, w. II. Robinson,
A Ia
il. W. Hough, G.. NJ. billiard, L. p.
Roberts, w. w. Vicar, S. Dozier,
Harvey M. Dickson. Wilson White,
+. ]. Doran, Merritt T. Cooke, f. S.
Register. j. R. Massie, Edward r.
Baird, Jr.. Irving German and B. G.
Alexander.
Governor Miller spent Sunday
sightseeing in town and upon leaving
declared that Norfolk has greater
promise of future greatness than any.
other Atlantic seaphrt. He had an
admirable opportunity of making OBJ
servations for after attending Ep-
worth Church and dinner with Cald-
well Hardy he was taken over the
city and suburbs in an automobile.
going from one end of Norfolk to the
other.
This is a great town" he said,
with illimitable opportunities. It is
surprising to note the rapidly with
which your outlying territory deve-
lops and I'm not at all surprised
when you tell me that the greater
part of it has been in the past de-
cade'
The governor was Mr.. Hardy's
and S. L. McGonnigal, president Of
the Delaware Society. The automo-
mile party included in addition to
these. Harvey NJ. Dickson, S. H Will
son, vice president of tho society, and
Joseph McGlinchy. secretary.
Upon returning Governor Miller re-
ceived informally at the Monticello
hotel.
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
COLONEL AYDON ILL.

Col John w. Aydon. publicity agent
for the Philadelphia Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company, has
been confined to his home at No. 703
West Ninth street, for two weeks, on
account OF illness. Today is the
forty-hfth anniversary Of his employ
ment by the railroad company He
began as a train dispatcher and acted
in that capacity for twenty-nine years
when he became chief train despatch
or and then publicity agent.
In 1866 he was messenger boy for
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
TO GUARD AGAINST
FUTURE FLOODS
IN mo unlted Preas.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April L.
Preventative measures we're being
planned today by many flooded cities
as the greatest lesson from the de-
structive overflow of last week. In
dianapolis is considering a bond issue
to prove funds for levees the length
Of the White River in the city limits
Fort Wayne would issue 100000
bonds to build a cutoff for her local
streams as we'll as highed dlkes.
Muncie is planning similar protec-
tive measures. other cities have an
nounced their intention Of taking up
this subject Immediately after meet
ing the more pressing problems Of
cleaning up and reopening the fac
tories.
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
DEATH OF MRS. ELLIS.

W. A. Heindle. general manager of
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, this morning re-
ceived a letter from b. o. Ellis who
was foreman of construction at the
power plant of the company erected
along the Brandywine but who is now
IN Caracas. Venezuela. In the letter
Mr.. Ellis stated that his wife had
died in New York on March Is. fol-
lowing an operation, while he was in
Caracas Mr.. and Mrs Ellis lives
here for a year while work was go.
ing on at the lower plant and the,
made host OF friends
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
STRENGTHENING LEyEEs.

BY The United Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 1--Levees
along the Mississippi. north of here
are today being topped by sandbags
and every effort being made to pre-
pare for a forty-siX foot stage
St Francis levee officers here today
began sending telephone bulletins 10
ali towns behind the main ievees that
would be endangered should a break
occur.
Teams and convicts have been placed
al work on the levee at Mound Cts
and Wyanoke, and il will be raised
two feet
The crest Of the food is expected
here April q
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
LONG BEAcH READY snnN

z The new steamer Long Beach,
switch will run between Wilmington
.and Pennsgrove, is being generally
overhauled at the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation yards and
will 90 into commission in about two
weeks The steamer Ulrica will he
sold as soon as the new boat is put
in service.
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
STATE RED
CROSS FUND
AT $l,740 TODAY

& L. Scott Townsend. treasurer Of the
Delaware Red Cross Society last
evening mailed the second INSTALL
ment Of mohey received here for the
food sufferers Of the west. The
amount was $500 which makes S1450
sent TO date. The total amount col
lected up to noon today was s174S.5o.
~
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
MoMAN mol RLAME. SIZE SAWS.

Although Henry Parker, colored.
cut her shoulder with knife, Sadie
Chambers. in City Court, this morn
ing asked that a charge OF assault
and battery against Henry be dismiss
ed Sadie said she was as much to
blame for the trouble. Henry paid
the costs of the case. When told he
would have to pay the costs. Henry
inquired How much" The charge
was then dropped
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
s174s5O
TO TELL OF LEXINeTON FIGHT.

The April meeting Of the Caesar
Rodney Chapter. D. A. r., will be held
at the New Century Club, at $50
O'Clock this afternoon. The program
includes a paper on the Battle of LEX
ington. which will be presented by
Mrs. F, A. Warderburg. The meeting
will be the last before the converting
OF the Continental Congress in Wash
fngton, April 1919.
The hostesses of the afternoon will
be Mrs. E. II. Gilpin and Mrs. Spots
wood Garland.
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
VET IONS sMYTH POST.

Although recruits are scarce in the
G. A. r., Smyth Post, No. /, received a
new member last night. John p
Reilly. Commander Of Smyth Post, pre-
sided, and a number of visitors were
present, among them being Jessie X.
Baylis, Commander of dupont Post.
and Assistant Adiutant General ]. S.
Gutenberg. During the refreshments
the veterans INDUCED in remin-
iscences.
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
CAIRO RESIDENTS
OUT OF DANGER
Rv The united Press.

by Inc Onlttu iltbns
CAIRO, ILL.,, April THE drainage
district back of Cairo is still pro-
tected today by the Big -Four levee.
from the food waters OF the Ohio.
because of adequate patrolling. Late
last night a slide was discovered in
the Big -Four levee, but before any
real damage was done the water was
checked.
While flooding of the drainage dis
trict would not affect Cairo directly,
it would cut the town off from all
railroad communication with the out
side world. Cairo officials still be-
lieved today that the city has a fair
chance to withstand the flood, pro-
vidlng enough men can be secured
to work on the levees. Arrival Of
more militiamen is expected to re-
move the handicap.
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
pEFAMEp COPs. PAYs s. FINE.

4 Lewis n. Moore was fined s. and
costs by Deputy Judge Joslyn in City
Court this morning on the charge OF
disorderly conduct. According to Of
'hcers Mckeown and Bowman. Moore
cursed them and all police. last even
ing. Moore's wife. a girlish-looking
woman, denied that her husband had
cursed the officers.
Evening journal., 1913-04-01

3 The April meeting OF the members
rof the Ladies Catholic Benevolent
Association, Branch 81 will be held
on Thursday evening. All members
are requested to be in attendance as
business Of importance will be tran
ssacted.
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING

The April meeting of the Elemen-
gary Graded Sunday School Asso-
eiati 2 will be held this evening in
Westminster Church. Matters of in
tereet pertaining to the Junior. Pri.
mary and intermediate S. S. Glasses
will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
REFERENDuM LEAGUE MEETING

The Initiative and Referendum Lea
que will meet in Pythian Castle this
evening. Reports will be submitted
from various committees including
the one that Is seeking assistance
from all progressive bodies In the
CITY
Evening journal., 1913-04-01

BY taking advantage OF the Wants
you may gain the facts as to price
and terms of home property in which
you may be interested.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
Morgan's Grasp on Financial World

Pierpont Morgan was controlling factor many
and corporations The following
financial strength Of the public service and
dusra CORPORATIONS which dominating
Equitable Life Company ........ s472sss5OS
EQUITABLE Trust Company ...................
Mercantile Company ................. 6S4747Oo
Guaranty Trust Company ................ 169SO2O56
National Bank OF Commerce .............. 226549Og5
First National Bank ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
National Observation-Disclosures. 1O72S571O
.................... 51.S6486S
National Observation-Disclosures. 4O8O7764
Liberty National Observation-Disclosures. 24705OH
Bankers Company ................... 53O265oO
Aston Trust Company 152O99OO
Life Company .......... 494.4OSSO7
National CITY Bank 26O44l9l
Company NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Company ....................
Southern Railway OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Marquette Observation-Disclosures. 9634SOOO
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton ............. s2S69OOO
Chcago-Great -............. 1O4766O15
International Harvester 120O0OOOO
................- 1SO265361
....................... 1497CO15OO
Erie .................. ..~............... 442564H
Pullman Company Observation-Disclosures. 1OOOOOOOO
General Electric ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Telephone Western Union 515O7S20O
United Dry Goods ...........a........... 2OOOOOOO
Public Corporation .................. 66500OOO
Transit ................. 16919200O
Hudson Company ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 57S74OOO
Brooklyn Rapid Transit .................
railroads, including New Haven
FORK Atlantic Coast Line
Louisville Nashville Hill Roads. 35591o46Se
Total .......... ...................... s9s4es21sSS
Evening journal., 1913-04-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The stock
market opened firm and quiet.
+. d. Lackey & Co. say: Eve look
for the market to do better. although
stocks may back and I'll for a time,
but eventually much higher prices
are looked for"
c. l. Hudson Co. say: Would
buy on soft spots for moderate turns.
There Is still a considerable short
interest IN the market
Evening journal., 1913-04-01

Quality ard flavor unexcelled It is
guaranteed. BLUE VALLEY BUT
TERt
Evening journal., 1913-04-01

d The use OF the Want Columns will
zuord opportunities for the exchange
~ sale OF household soods.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-01

A winner against all competition.
It is fine. BLUE VALLEY BUTTER" "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-07
HIGHS DECLARE CAME
WITH HEREFORD OFF
Statement uf Explanation I" nn'
issued hy tuach IiiSius nnh
Captain trndgingtun


tn" game h'l"''h ''' N'''' ''''
llish aud Hereford iIIsha which 1874.
scheduled 90 occur at Monogram
Tara osi,fdaj afternoon DfH DE-
clafod OFT popming explanation due
10 the fans who had assembled i'
witness the game. lh' 'n'I'"in"
statement vas issued l1Hi n.ahi
Although u HHs uudDr '".d ihd
lhp gam, with Hereford ii'tn school
was declared off 300 d''rroHD" 200 th'
Flir management 81 team r1rr"I'Ina
Go bo bona 'dc student. r'pr..'ni'nr
Hereford High -0hu.. arrived "H in"
mun.us train and wished d .'mr
with tho Amarillo HHr1 .honl team
Rather than ID appoint 'N.W "' d'
c'dod 90 arrange for rnm" oven o"
short uotice
on olHup tho superintendent oI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-07

MEETS SETH WARD
LOCALS uIIEAT VISITING coz,
IEGiNNS ~ GAM oi
KEEN INTEREST.

iovrcr-phill.ps proved is right go
n. ranked with the fastest ANA hard.
nlhuur football arrrolliious OF
il Panhandle Yesterday afternoon.
uapu it defeated Seth ward of Plain.
t.DN boz k,euly contested and m-
tustly exciting game az Jhr Pam
rudIe State Fair grounds Score 30
90 IS.
IN, Seth Ward fought rlmDIy and
up 90 the third quarter had % chance
for victory After that they Vorr
uaIc'afsad by loeroy Phillip Bril-
liant aud spectacular PLAYING thrill.
m, end runs. and au intercepted for
.lrd IHs did fhe work Iur iha Iu
.ois With only "a short Time 0c.
.,. play 900, touchdown was made boz
rNr," aud half minutes.
Berger starred. as usual raF-ctt
benson and Roar1 also played H.'nl
football Jnd dIl D1u.p'nou. ana tD..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-07
WORLD SERIES
BEGINS TODAY
conlIoool nom Poo oaol.


i.,,r ,.i.,,.,..., I,, ....r.I ..,.E. T..
I.aI msnYe.r. u.t .... tl..-
Strong - combinations t, uu..
arf rrbt until tho ,..s r.a jon rp
.l.ur,.l vantage rH. Dr.i sill,
have the bonofl of .I.y.r. OBJ, ogsu-
col. Tomorrow afternoon 900 tbu Ium,
ground. and nror. SOME 500 1000
.r.gi,tor. f.. .rpst uIu.., o..
whom win Lp roofing .gr nr .pn
yorl r4fl. .u.,re. victor. H.H
..rd tb. climb. fD pnrHHuIlI.. with
,,rrru and OIL. uI.yD-. confident Jpn
the m4raiu rqfn,d. .Iur... should
b, Athletic. win ,fc ..ao vHI %.
..pn them Ina t4. second u. u.n
an , familiar r.l ana with 90.
r.p.9i tb,.r back the condition. $3.50
pl ator tHc American ..Ir..
rf,mpiors
Whom ,u +. .,iJ and don. n LID.
car. to resoIy. itself into ID question
no IN whether the phfadr'p.IH
tairl.rs can bolJ tine Giants 5at..
&, ,b.r,, vbilr tho Athletic. .rc ,..
l,,t.pr , raa.onabI. number aI Ha.
oIl IN. Now York bo.m,p II they
,u another world rhlmp.ru..I.
sl,rld d. within the roaca %. n.
attleta.s but Connie Mack. rt.r...r
staff +. mot what u ss. $40 p. A..
a,, when tbe Giant. upr. I.l..f. I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-07
pnIn,Lna wlraou shas,s

window shades that have bscour
cracked and broken car o. rar1ttip.
hg LAYING hem Nat on uo n0or r'
painting Thorn with Ordinary 1l ndri
bought ~ ans hardware store Boz sWll
cans Paint one s'dc. iot Dr. thorough
b before touching the other side ThF
treatment preserves To- shades auf
makes them la.f years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-07

Dr. ..r homo thor. uouI1 %, o.
..f'. .' lr Rims New Discovery
.|. immediate use when auy
mb.r nf tine family contracts %
,d ur cough Prompt use Will
stop 900, spread oI sickness. S. a.
sid. %. Hoau Mich. writes. Ng
pH1.. family depend upon dr.
King N.s Discovery as the best
..r.H aH cold medicine 100 the
world Tau ... bottles cured me OF
lu. Wma Thousands of otcer
luiit have been equally bcuc-
nu mI depend entirely upon Dr.
Er.f E.n Discovery 90 cure their
.lul colds. throat and lung troub-
o.. Every Ioe helps Price soc
800. D. All Ur-gist
-. l. Ru,ilin q Co. Philadelphia
ur IT. l.uiis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-07

~ rci sans having .Yuu for rr'
THrHe f.n rauhaUIl. Stat. TlIr
Oaub.. . tp co. NiI please notify
.h- Chamber H DnmMcrrr T,le.
phone . stating number 90 rooms
arf price -s1.ti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-07
World Series Celebrities McInnis u.s. Merke.

The ir, ball Is that which beats the
throw the throw first
taking the first toward ball game
Introducing ladies and lofty
Merk ana Mcnnis first haseman extraordinary OF the respective"
contendersthe Giants aud
with Metke acquainted We been shown the
worlds Tony said
The evil that do lives them the good Is od Inferred
with their bones. 10 b. with Merkle'
Fred what did NOT do what he aid But he
always touches
Mc.nis you n series unless You
aqulialno the last innings the last Ia 1911 when
uufrI painfully tho series which ninrie had
sea him.
But no. VIII Dc in this Decidedly IN
Mcnnis bail player his Is Irish bee
aggressive the best 10 the American League and play
vh tho and natural that to cNcam There
a . bni payer,"
Io nia fields we'll hits and hits over
SEQ,
air M.rklc Mr. Mclnuis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-07

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