davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
PNEUMONIA KILLS FEUDlsT
After Staying Eleven Men souders
Dies in Bed.

Middleboro. Ky, March 10,-GeneraI
Souders, leader Of the Souders faction
in the famous SoudersT Turner feud.
which was supposed TO have ended
twenty-five years ago, died at his home
here of pneumonia.
He was ffty-three years old and Is
reputed 70 have killed eleven men. Ho
prided himself however, on the fact
that for the last twenty years he had
been law abiding.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
SUGGESTS TEST
FOR ULSTERITES
ASqulfh Would Exclude UnlOnlSt
Counties From Home Rule
ALLOWED SIX YEARS OUTSIDE

Speech Of English Government Leader
Does Not Meet With Enthusiasm
by Observation-Disclosures Explains
Concession by Saying Il Is Granted
In Hopes of Peaceful Solution OF
Home Rule Problem.
London. March l0.-The British gov
ernments plan for the Cancellation OF
the Unionists OF Ulster In connection
with the Irish home rule bill was laid
before the house of commons.
IL met with cool reception from
the Unionists.
The terms OF Premier Asquith's of.
fer were that poll should be taken
of the parliamentary electors of each
county OF Ulster TO decide whether
they should be excluded from the
operation OF the bill for a period OF
six years from the FIRST meeting OF the
new Irish parliament.
Premier Asquith IA admitting that
all negotiations for settlement had
left the party leaders as far apart MS
before said tho government had adopt.
ed the proposed plan as the price of
peace.
During the six years interim" he
said, "the country at large could
judge of the success OF the home rule
government and the parliament OF the
United Kingdom would then decide
whether the excluded counties should
come under the Dublin government"
In the course of his speech the
premier pointed out that the govern.
ment had chosen the period OF SIX
years because II would give ample
time TO test the working OF the Irish
parliament and also an opportunity
to the electors OF the United Kingdom.
guided by that experience TO pro-
nounce whether the exclusion OF the
counties OF Ulster should come to IN
end.
Assuming that the present imperial
parliament would be dissolved before
the end OF 1915 and the Irish parla-
ment assemble I'm July, 1915, the next
imperial parliament could not last be.
yond November. 1920. Therefore. said
the premier, there must be two gem
eral elections before inclusion could
occur.
Andrew Bonar Law. leader OF the OPP
position, Immediately rose and object.
ed TO the sixyear limit. He urged the
dissolution OF the imperial parliament
and the same sort OF referendum for
the United Kingdom as the govern
ment was Offering TO the counties of
Ulster.
John u. Redmond, leader of the
Irish Nationalist party, said his party
was willing TO make great sacrifices
for peace, but the premier had gone
TO the extreme limit OF concessions.
While the Irish Nationalists dlsllkad
the proposals. still IL their opponents
accepted them frankly his colleagues
were prepared TO do the same. Other
wise II was the governments duty 10
press the home rule bill with all the
resources at his command
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
SEVEN ZINES ARRESTED
Mrs. Pankhurst Grabbed In Glassc~.
Worst Scrap Yet.

Glasgow. March 1O.--Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst was arrested here while
making an address TO a sufiragette
meeting. This is tho seventh time
that Mrs. Pankhurst mas been arrested
under the "cat and mouse" act on the
conspiracy charge for which she re-
ceived a sentence OF three years at
penal seryitude. She has actually
served only three weeks OF this sen.
tence.
A Wild riot followed the arrest Of
Mrs. Panknurst in which revolvers
were fred, but they apparently con.
tanned blank cartridges. and miniature
bombs were thrown. Many persons
were Injured in the lphting. Scotland
Yard detectives say it was the widest
fight yet between the police and the
suffragettes.
Many women were there merely out
OF curiosity and several tainted. Mrs.
Pankhurst was seized on the platform
amid the fighters and rushed 10 the
exit by the police who had to run a
gauntlet OF blows. kicks and scratches.
About score OF women were injured.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
HIS RIBS FATALLY BRITTLE.
Broke Even In Hospital Handling,
Court Rules In Seaver Inquest

Broke Even In Hospital Handlinq,
Court Rules In seaVer Inquest.
Worcester, Mass.-That the ribs OF
Charles Il. Seaver OF Cambridge. who
died In the Worcester state hospital
on Dec. 81 from internal injuries caus-
ed by eleven broken ribs. were so brit
tie that they were fractured I'm the
necessary handling Of the patient was
the decision handed down by Judge
Utiey In the district court on an in
quest he held on Sewers death.
Seaver died under such conditions
that members Of bis family called for
an Inquiry. The finding OF the court
was: There was no evidence OF i'm
proper treatment. and I find that no
unlawful act OF any person contributed
10 his death"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
STICKS TO JOB

Rural Carrier Covers Route With One
Leg Broken.
Washington. Pa, March 10.--Rc.
marRable nerve displayed by William
Grimes, rural mall carrier of Clays
vile. may cripple him for life. Grimes.
on horseback. had covered about half
his route when his horse fell. Grlmes'
left leg was broken. lie remounted
and completed his route. lie was on
the verge OF collapse when he reached
home.
A physician was summoned but the
leg was so swollen II was impossible
to reduce tho fracture then.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
CORNELIUS GETS PALACE
Vanderbilt Home In New York Left
by George w.

New York. Mar,n l0.-Cornellus
Vanderbilt. oldest surviving son of
the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. It be.
came known, inherlts the Vanderbilt.
mansion at 640 Firth avenue. following
the death of George w. Vanderbilt in
Washington.
The house, one OF tho most beautiful
OF the Firth avenue palaces. cost ST.
100000 when built. Il has had many
extensive improvements made TO Il
and now contains tho Vanderbilt art
collection in addition to many other
priceless objects or art.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
CLAIMS BRIBERY WAS TRIED
Congressman Accuses Real Estate
Man of Washlnoton.

Congressman Accuses Real Estate
Man of Washington.
Washington, March 10.--Represen.a r.
tive Johnson of Kentucky. chairman OF
the District of Columbia committee.
In long statement under personal
privilege in the house, charged that
Brainerd II. Warner. a Washington
real estate broker. had offered him "a
thinly disguised bribe."
Warner" said Johnson. told me
an ex-representative. as a member OF
the district committee. had made
money through cooperation with him
and he remarked that | was standing
in the wsy OF some OF his real estate
deals
Mr.. johnson declined 20 name the
former member He read from pub.
lished statement that Warner sought
TO remove him from the District OF
Columbia committee chairmanship.
Warner has long been identified with
the real estate business here.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL MoURNS FID0
Faithful Attendant For Ten Years Gets
Flower Deoked Coffin.

Ashtabula. O.-Fido, the most faith
ful attendant at st. Peters Episcopal
Sunday school. was buried with honors
In the front lawn OF his home.
Fido was little black dog OF OBJ
scure ancestry owned by Ward Cross.
twelve years old, son Of Dr. w. G.
Cross. For ten years he had attended
the Sunday school regularly and al
ways brought cent. lie would enter
the church with solemn air. trot down
the aisle 10 the infant class and re-
main throughout the service without
bark or whine. He carried the coin
in his mouth and never missed n ses-
sion IN ten years.
Flowers covered his coffin. and chill
drcn wept for their friend
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12

ClarkaburR. w. Va, March To-
Three persons we're Injured perhaps
fatally and two others were seriously
hurt in q $4,000 fro here. The
Lowe building, four stories. was de-
stroyed and the ten-atory Union Ma.
tioual Bank building, adjoining, was
damaged.
Tho injured are.
Earl Brown, injured internally: dying.
Robert Hugll aged twenty; Injured
internally and burned about the
body; may die.
n sh Cannon, injured internally;
dying.
r. r. Wilson. burned and injured IN
ternally.
Dennis Swiger. injured internally.
The Lowe building burned quickly.
The many families sleeping on the
upper floors who had been awakened
became panicstricllon and rushed
from the building. Seeing escape cut
on many Of the occupants ieaped from
windows. The nremc1. Drawing flames
shooting from the windows, set lad
ders against the side Of tho building
and carried many persons 20 safety.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
KENTUCKY DESERTED
Insurance Companies Say State is No
Place For Them.

Lexington, Ky. March 10.--It has
been ascertained here that twenty in.
surance companies notified their
agents that they would cease writing
fire insurance and withdraw from TIC
state. The actual number of com
panies that now have signihed their
intention Of withdrawing is not known
but II Is estimated 10 he close TO sixty.
There are more than 100 companies
doing business in the state.
The companies CLARA that the Glenn
insurance rating bill. recently passed
by the state Legislature and signed by
Governor McCreary. Is too drastic.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
ACCUSE wIfe Of Murder A,,emp,

Pittsburg, March iO.--That she had
attempted to poison her husbands
stepfather and that she had threatened
her spouse with butcher knife were
allegations made in desertion court
against Mrs. Frances Efinger at the
hearing OF the case of her husband,
William Eninger. whom she charged
with desertion and nonsupport.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
TERRE HAUTE FIRE SPREADS
Flames DO Immense Damage in
Short Time.

Terre IIaute, Ind, March 10.-Flre
that started in basement of a whole.
sale drug house in the business dis
trict here spread 90 adjoining struc.
lures and was said to be beyond con
troll.
Thirty minutes after the fire was
discovered Il was estimated that II had
caused 100000 damage TO stock alone.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
TWO charoed wlth Mvrder.

Keyser. w. Va, March 10.-Andy
Goode and George Newark are I'm iail
here charged with the murder OF John
Monaskey, whose body, burned 10 a
crisp, was found in the ashes OF a
shack I'm Potomac Manor The mon
are accused OF killing Monaskey 70
rob him OF $34 he had just drawn as
his pay as a coal miner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
InstaIIment PIsn suonested.

Cleveland. March lO.-Miss Frances
Kellor OF New York, managing direc.
tor Of the North American Civic
League for Immigrants, speaking at
the annual meeting OF the Legal Aid
society, advocated payment OF fines
In installments by bctty criminal OF.
lenders. Miss Kellor declared families
Of small offenders frequently suffer
great hardshiDs when the breadwinner
IS sent 10 prison or wOrkhouse 20 work
out a fine he cannot pay.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
RUSH TO HEAR SUNDAY
Football Tactics Employed by Crowd
at Carnegie Hall, New York.

'NSNSah 'eSNiSo INUpiOycu OJ OFOWu
at Carnegie Hall, New York.
New York. March 1O.-Seven thou,
sand persons. who had read that Billy
Sunday, coaching Sinners TO steal bases
on the devil. is better iun than Hughey
Jennings sending Ty Cobb against
Bender or Walter Johnson, surged
against the doors OF Carnegie hall and
risked life or limb 10 get within the
sound of the evangelists voice.
dozen men and women we're
knocked down and bruised in the head
long rushes. a reporter for Scranton
paper. one OF Mr.. Sundays party, was
beaten by ushers and special police
men when he attempted TO climb
through a window on the Fifty-sixth
street side. Mr.. Sunday himself was
locked out for half an hour and got
TO the meeting only after a squad If
policemen had buffeted a path through
the mob. ..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
PAYS HIS FARE WITH AN EGG.
oblioing Hen In a Basket Saves Her
Owner q Five Mile Walk.

TarrytOwn, n. Y.-The thOughtful-
ness Of a White Leghorn hen saved
West Wood Eve mile walk.
Wood had the hen in q basket ana
was returning from White Plains.
When he got on trolley car he could
not end his pocketbook While search
Ing his pockets he heard the hen
cackle and. raising the cover, saw n
newly laid egg.
Tie explained 60 the conductor that
he had lost his money and asked him
to take the egg for .be fare. The con-
ductor willingly closed the bargain.
saying fresh eggs were scarcer than
nickeIs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
s-Ton Eook FANS ON Woman.

Moundsville, W. Va. March To-
Mystery surrounding the disappear.
snce OF Mrs. Charles Bennington.
aged thirty. wife OF a farmer OF Mar.
rows Run. was dispersed when a son
found her body under q threeton rock
which had fallen upon her. The rock
was loosoned by constant storms and
fhaws.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
POWDER WAS FAULTY
Coast Defense Gun Explodes, For
eunafefv Kflffn. Nn ~.

Coast Defense Gun Explodes, For
tunateiy Killing No One.
New York, March 1O.-Forty officers
and privateg OF the coast artillery,
headed by Lieutenant Colonel Babbitt,
were In danger whom a twelve.incn
coast deferse gun exploded at the
Sandy Hook proving grounds because
q new kind OF powder which was being
tried out for the first time was faulty.
Only one was hurt. He is First Lieu.
tenant Pendleton. who was the only
one present exposed to the missiles
scattered about when the cannon blew
up. He was struck IN the left leg by
q missile which inflicted a cut so Sc.
we're that two stitches we're taken in
the wound.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
WORsTED BY CAVALRY

Strikers In Rome PROMPT Charqe by
Attacking Police.
Rome. March @ 3r111rous Of cav.
airy charged and dispersed crowds NJ
turbulent strikers h the streets cf
Rome, wounding several OF The demon.
stratOrs
The action OF the troops followed
rioting between the strikers and police
after an immense denomination on
the Piazza Del Popoio. IN these dis
turbances several policemen and mani
festants had been badly Injured.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12

Columbus. o.. March 1O.-Charged
with obtaining $1,25O from the -Four.
teenth Street Savings bank in Wash.
ington on a forged chcck, Christopher
Davidson, alias Daniel Martin, was ar
rested at the gate Of the Ohio peniten.
tiary as he was liberated after a sen.
tence for forgery.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
A GOOD cow is SOPHIE.
She Has Produced More MIX Than
Any One Living or Dead.

BOston.-The greatest dairy cow liv-
ing or dead is Sophie XIX. the pride
Of farm near Lowell. according 20
her owner. Ever since this COW pro-
duced her nrst calf five years ago she
has had yearly authenticated test.
With her last and 6fth calf she has
made 1857 pounds II ounces Of milk
(more tlan S.1GG quartD and 1.175
pounds Z ounces Of butter In her
whole milking life Of FIVE years she has
made G4.253 pounds ? ounces Of milk
and 4.42S pounds ounces Of butter. an
average Of nearly 900 pounds Of butter
n year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12

WunitoF ourNIVor LeIebrates Battle.
Philadelphia, March 10.-Wfilam
Dufst, sole survivor Of the crew that
manned the Monitor when ffty.two
years ago she steamed into Hampton
uReadst-aR engaged IN the historic
conflict with the Confederate ram
Mcrrimac. Monday celebrated the an
niverssry of the event. Mr.. burst held
reception In HIS home. donning the
1e sailors uniform he wore in the
Ile.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12

Philadelphia. March 10.-The body
Of an unidentified man, who had
perished in the recent blizzard. was
found 81 the bottom OF snowdrift
by boys building a snow fort
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
REPORT ON STRIKE WAR
Probers Tell OF Conditions In w. Va
Without Recommending Anythlnu.

y '"''N'|" ''NN0 '''TN''NFITIU nj tTTTTIUs
Washington, March 1O.-The report
OF the senate subcommittee which in.
vestigated the West Virginia coal
strike was fled In the senate by Sen
ator Swanson of Virginia, chairman
of the committed
His report, while characterlzing
conditions in the strike field as most
deplorable" makes no recommends
tions. the committee explaining that
the resolution authorizing the iuvesti.
cation conferred on IL no power TO
recommend remedial legislation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12

Harrisburg. Pa. March 10 Profes.
sor l.. s. shimmel, author Of histories
Of Pennsylvania and well known In
Chautauqua work, died at the ago ~
sixty-fve. lie was supervisor OF Har.
risburg schools.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
Two Killed When Aeropiane Drops.

Vienna, March 10.-Lieutenant Es
ner. an army aviator. who made an
ascent with a passenger. fell at AS
perm. Both men were killed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
az Mllllnn 80 na.

Waco, Tex. March TO-. The Export-
ers and Traders warehouse. contain.
ing 5000 bales OF cotton. valued ~
S420 900, csught fire and a high gale
spread the flames 10 the entire ware
house and platforms. laden with cot
ton. The loss Is estimated at $500. 900.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12

Farmer Hangs Selti ~ Health Blamed.
Bedford. Pa, March 10-rli health
is supposed 10 have Jeen the motive
for the suicide Of Isaiah Claar. for p
years old. a farmer, Of Fishertown
GLARS BODY was found hanging to the
rafters in the barn Of his neighJoT.
William Bowser.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
ssss .
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.
Observations at United statos
Weather Bureau taken at 8p. m.
ssD~frrdo4, F.fr-


Fair and warmer tonight and
Wednesday; light winds.
sse
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-03-12
BRYAN EkITS
SIGH OF RELIEF
unknown Persons" Reported
to Have Crossed Iat0 Mexico
COMPLICATIONS WERE FEARED

Governor cois.Itt cilims No, to Know
rsrt;es lsho Recovered Body Of
s.asa hrerlean Yer. asa--DiseYs
sion Q - Mexico srsaks Out in
se1ss- ,t. Fall Of New Mexico
f...-l s.er i..t.rvention.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-24
DEVORE LUCKY IN MORE
Ways Than BALL GAME

A good story is told on Josh Devore,
who is known as tho luckiest mar in
baseball.
for his brother in an Indiana city.
This place is largely ~patronized by
travelling men.
One day there entered a circulating
commercial gent from New York, who
radiated prosperity. He was a fan OF
the first water, and the football talk
drifted to baseball.
Know any of the Giants?'" inquired
Devore.
Sure replied the visitor. Am a
personal friend of McGraw, and fire.
quently advise him as to where to play
his men to get the best results" He
was one of those You know me Az
nuts.
Ever meet Devore?''' asked Josh.
3 "Well, rather. I have had him out
many a night. We're regular pals"
me
Nope. You're a total stranger"
"W'hy?"
Because I'm Devore.'
Not on your life. Id know Devore
a mile away. and around the far cor
ner Of the Woolworth building
TIM Devore, all right, and just to
prove it. l will make o a bet
You're on, snapped the gent, who
prided himself on his imaginary ac-
q%uaintance with ball players.
The end of the argument found De-
wore betting $1,000 to $500. In 9TH
or words. Josh was betting two to
three that he was himself. Talk about
your cinch bets. Devore had no trou-
bile in establishing his identity.
Thu rIIxv fvnr1, INNfyoN, SlS,.pa-1 ~~,4
OF town hat night $500 wiser and
that much poorer, and thoroughly
cured.
AS for Josh being a lucky stiff"
the players seem to have the right
label on him.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES

re or HhMER WHOM y; E A. %sv ASR A5L
Whereas. on March 10th. 1918, the
estate hereinafter described. entered into
w nsmed Elmer line ~ y; Eaton At wherein ard
Elmer ". Eaton agreed to BUY and the
Undersigned agreed to sell to the said
Elmer w; Eaton. the property hereinaf-
to the said Eaton by warranty deed upon
after stated at the rate Of $500 per
Of each and every month. commencins
taxes on said premises for the year
the real estate located in the City ana
County Of Grand Forks, State Of North
Dakota and described as follows. to-wit:
i ssS 5. Fl Park K 4 It Is e q e assad + F F'Es::
And whereas said Elmer ". Eaton
ditio maa Of ds said ed IN ras tf Sy fa apa eo to
pay the sums as follows due at the
times followine: The sum Of $500 on
ist.' 1911. the sum Of oa1 ;s. o ' on A on ' iss.
1914. the sum Of. s2.oo on Sept. ist, 1914
the sum Of $500 on Nov. lst. 1911. and
1913 when due or at ali. ~
NOW. therefore, notice is hereby. given
1nat on account OF such defaults the IN.
hereby cancelled, forfeited and termin-
ated. such cancellation forfeiture and
termination to take effect and become
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D., this
3rd day Of December, 1914.
E.. J.. LANDER & co.,
MURPHY e. TONER, =.
Attorneys for Owner,
Grand Forks, N. D.
CDec. 10-17-24. 1A1ll
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-24
EARSANS PLAYING
UNDER new name
---- ---
Cuban Baseball Star Slip
ing Few Things Over
r
on Q. B.

New York, Dec. 24~.--armando Mar
sans has been slipping n few things
over on organized baseball while rus
ticating down in that town of Havana,
and some Of these days when o.. b.
hears about it thereu be the dickens
to pay. 80 .-.., .,...
.Arnfando, as many may remember,
used to baseball ever and anon for the
Zinzinnaddi Reds. lust as soon as he
got Il chance, Armanco. beinG a sell
Sible Cuban, made his escape. He eS-
capped TO the Federal league. Twas
a. cruel blow that .Nrmando dealt tho
o. E. folks. for Arnlando is a real
hall player. and q. T.. needs about all
the real ball players it has these DAYS.
Well. i'll due course of time the
baseball season closed. aud Arnando
went back to Cuba. Pretty soon the
Birmingham club. which is a part and
parcel Of organized baseball, journey
ed to Havana and began picking base
ball quarrels with the Cuban teams
Armando Marsans played with the
Havana Reds under tho mama OF Ar
Inando Marsans until the Birn1il1s-
llamers anne along. Then he became
.Arrnando Meniondn.
The rules Of o. l.. are quite explicit
in n connection. And that connec-
zion Is that under no circumstances
will any club under the protection Of
organized baseball be permitted to
play against any Federal league club
u any club that has i'm It's lineup one
of those nawsty, nawsty Federal
1eaguers.
And there you are.
Just as soon as the @. Il. highbrows
discover hat the Birmingham club
lplayed against a team that carried the
disguised Marsars in it's lineup @there'll
Toe an investigation. And there will
be waiting and %gnashing of teeth. And
HhereIl be alibis on the part Of Biz
'ninghan. And there'Il he Marsans
giving the hearty horse laugh to the
.. B. parties.
Baseball is in full swing in cuba
just now. There arc about a. dozen
teams in Havana that are playing
major league baseball. They are
meeting all the transforming teams
shat wander down tina way and civ
ing to each a varied assortment Of
'hsatfnss.