davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09

Ripple silk Is wide and may - ~ ~
chased from about $3.50 YARD ~. =
To copy this frooll in size -
ouires est wards of Sc inch ria.el,s. y.
No. slsS-s1s9 is a costume tna' -,
DISPLAYS the effectiveness of eonli.rs
inS Materials The coat is OF f4iils 81
and the skirt is OF faHle Win s,s~htls
striped tpnic. The skirt mas Tess
raised walst-line. and the h'i''0-'s
SHOWS a full length sleeve "a ~
This costume requires for si1, ~,at
yards of SO inch material ios u ,ss-
CSiSs) and ga yards Of 50 iheA
terial for the skirt tSles).
No. s2o9--sizes "a 20 a.
No. SIss-sizes "a 20 4e.
No. sIse-sizes % TO 81.
Each pattern 10 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09

close OF the program the hostess. as
sisted by Mrs. c. T. Dietz, served
lunch. and the ladies remained for
very pleasant social time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09

teriors of all kinds from drawing
room to converted attic" in illus
tration of his subject. showing the
importance OF harmonious color
schemes. and the detail that makes
a room attractive in carrying out OF
certain motifs or designs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09

II To obtain either pattern illustrated MI
n out this coupon and enclose - cents IA
y stamps or coin. he sure - state number
II or pattern and size measuring over the
II fullest part OF the bust. Address Pattern
II Department, care OF this paper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
MUSIC DEPARTMENT PROGRAM.

The music department of the Moline
Woman's CLUB will hold a meeting
Wednesday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock
in the studio of Miss Mary Lindsay
Oliver in Moline. The literary study,
will be given by Mrs. Garst, and
Russian national hymn by the club
will be in charge of Miss Lillian Koch
Ter. The study program will be on the
works of Tschaikowsky and will be
illustrated by Miss Tunnicliff, Mrs. Pc
terson, Mrs. Daniel Hayes, Miss Mary
Oliver. Miss Johnson, Miss Grace Alb
raham, Miss Violet Nordquist and Miss
Shallberg. This same program will
be given before the Chaminade club
at a reciprocity meeting to be held
this week in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-09
TRINITY MEMS CLUB.

The Svea male chorus has been Sc
cured to sing for Trinity Mems club.
which will meet in the parish house
tomorrow evening. Supper will be
served promptly at 6:45 O'Clock and
after that the meeting will be turned
over TO the visitors, who are fully
competent to take care of it. There
are some so men of them and the en-
tertainment committee desires to have
at least three members to each visitor
and to that end extends an invitation
to all men of the parish to come and
enjoy an evening of song with them.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
Big Entry List, Horses That
Have Shown Speed, Fine
Track and Good Weather
BASEBALL AND RACES
WILL PULL THE FANS
Neither HOrsemen Nor Baseball
Owner Fears Opposition
From the Other

The Blue Ribbon meeting OF the
Grand Circuit opens today at the State
Fair grounds with the largest entry
list ever posted for a similar weeks
racing here.
The weather OF the past few days
has been fine for the track, which has
been recently repaired. The condl.
ton of the track, together with the
recent show OF speed that has been
made by Grand Circuit horses at the
North Randall track In Cleveland,
promises some record smashing at
the meeting here.
The weather today was such that
n great crowd for the opening day s
racing was expected. The races have
opposition in the baseball games, the
Tigers being at home right now. but
the Jennings crew is not drawing as
we'll as II did when IL was winning
steadily and horsemen say that a lot
OF the followers OF both baseball and
the trotters will chose the State Fair
grounds for their sport this week.
Il is a CURIOUS thing that owner
Navin of the Tigers prefers TO have
his Tigers home during the Grand
Circuit meetings. He believes that
the races draw a lot OF outsiders TO
Detroit. These outsiders divide their
attention between the races and the
baseball games with the result that
he has a lot OF patrons that he would
not otherwise get.
On the other hand, II he has any
thing TO say about il, the schedule
makers always see that Detroit IS
away from home when the Windsor
running races are scheduled. He him
self likes the runners and he believes
that a lot Of his baseball fans do also
and that they would give up the Til
gers TO see the bangtails al Windsor.
Starter Frank Walker, who desert
ed the drug business for racing, viii
give the horses the word in the 2:l5
pace TO inaugurate the 1914 Grand
Circuit racing here at 2 o'clock. There
are eight starters in this first race,
with Ella Mackay, the nag that
brought Walter Cox his first victory
of the season at Cleveland Friday,
as the favorite in the event. View
Pointer also has followers, however,
The feature event of the after
moons card OF four races is, OF course,
the Wayne stake, valued al Sl,60o,
for 2:l2 three-year-old trotters. Miss
Perfection is the probable favorite
for that event.
The starting of Miss Perfection
will mean the re-entry Of Charlie
Deryder into things pertaining 10 De
troit Grand Circuit racing. For a
long time Deryder has been on the
retired list Of the Grand Circuit driv-
ers but this season he is back In
the sulky again. and he has taken his
old place as one of the feature driv-
ers OF the track.
For those who like speed the 2:04
pace will be the big event OF the az.
ternoon. Baron A., Flower Direct.
Joe Patchen II, probably, Pickles and
Walter Cochato form a field OF wig
giers that will thrill the stands
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
az 20 WALSH.
written by the Great Pitcher Espe'
cially for The Times.)


T HEY say am na'N'
am on NOT can ""5
shown after 4 nave '''" =,
there regularly 40 n'e"E' az ~
hopes more Than 4 ao ,'at am !"
form 20 mtch Wiaalns b't. lol '
Waite son y pas peg" '."S
fight Even no" af A"i 60
that tha arm is 10 leIt''l s-a ~.
it is good enough loT ue 10 U' GUY
there helping me aoEs.
You cannot u"aeF7i"l..' now t,
low feels aiter Ae mas p''- ''a'"b
ball games
knew lhe arm was "l""h l'Hs
year what J.. was '"'la ."' ~.
I Somethine haa slfLt" anu IN
when Y Iel' W." " o'" No' nave '"S
strength thal y t7ru 70 q" w.
10 seq me lA'hhl"s-
\ man 'ea'us u"'S '"'U"HN l'O''-e'
Naen my arm ilFal went "toHs
dldnt kRo" mNl1 R1ou' PN'Hlns
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
Ed Walsh Tells His Own Story How He Fought Two Years to Come Back
He Had Use His Brain Do Work His Arm Had Done When Strong

were away / worked alone at the
park, throwing 500 times day play
ing the outheld. and worrying. Early
Ia June felt one day that the arm
worked more freely, that could
throw with less effort IL encouraged
me | kept quiet | was afraid TO
tell the boys.
But one day / cut loose half a
dozen times and the ball acted as il
used 10 act II did not hurt me 10
throw. and the arm moved freely
rested II three days, then tried again.
You can imagine how happy | was.
was afraid 20 say anything. until
one day Cal noticed that the ball was
gathering speed and that the motion
was easier told him | was ready
for the trial He urged me 10 wait =.
and ! waited and frettad I'm Detroit
no threw me in 90 finish game and
breezed through two innings
guess / was the happiest fellow in
America that night.
When Cal sent me against New
York | felt worse than did in my
first big league game | almost had
stage fright You see II meant every
thing 20 me-more than you can
guess. wanted 10 make good for
the crowd that has stuck to me SO
long | did not pitch good game.
I ala not think enough My mind was
ON what my arm was doing and some.
times / forgot batters and runners,
But held them and that evening |
told myself that the arm was right.
pitched much better than = that
against the Athletics with more con.
fdence. and had more stun on the
ball
II think the arm is almost back in
shane II probably never will be AS
strong as II was. but II it Is just good
enough 70 last and let me help the
team. the work viii not be Wasted,
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
START WESTERNGOLF
TOURNAMENT TO-DAY
Chick Evans Is FavOrite With
Dame Fortune a Big Fac
tor in the Play

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 25-
The sixteenth annual western anna.
tcur golf championship tournament
started this morning at the Kent club
here with 200 entrants trying 10 quail
tfy In tire rs holes OF medal play The
"a men with lowest scores viii qualify
for the first round OF the champion
ship flight
The course Is hard and the hazards
are not scientifically placed according
TO visiting golfers and luck viii play
a large part In the weeks play.
Since Warren X Wood present
champion, cannot compete the title
will be handed down this week. Chick
Evans, who broke the course record
with score OF 40 yesterday. Is tout
ed as the fayOrte but he has stiff com
petition in Neville Gardner the
Scckels and others OF known caliber
and in several boy wonders, among
them being Brediu OF Detroit, Adair,
OF Atlanta and simpson, OF Galeshurg.
H. the latter two OF whom made
excellent records az Chicago recently
Mason Phelps wired that he would
be unable 10 compete because OF the
Illness az his motherinlaw Among
the interesting contenders Is Pop"
Arson OF baseball fame
The Chicago team composed of Hale
Teduc Bankard and Edwards copped
Tie Olympic cup Saturday Michi
gan state was third
Now that Hal Chase is al liberty
TO play with Buffalo the ST. Louis
Feds will have TO dodge 70 keep the
Buns from falling on them
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
"COme on There, Hug,
Cover Some Ground"
Yells Frank Snyder

Miller Higgins is manager OF
the Cardinals. lie bosses all the
players, gives all the signals, and
outside OF his managerial ability
4 Is regarded as quite a clever little
+ second sacker. nat the Cards are
fighting every inch Of the way
now, and when somebody over
looks something he's going to get
call
4 There was p little repartee In a
J recent game which shows~Fhy the
\ Cards are playing winning ball.
and Manager Higgins was the vic.
t.m, too.A
III the fifth inning. Schmidt lift
ed high fly IN back Of second
which Magee couldn't reach and
Huggins didn't show much speed
In chasing either.
Frank Snyder. behind the bat.
came out with this
Come ON there. Higgins Quit
loahng! Cover a little ground out
there! Where DO you get that
stun
i Higgins Is the manager but his
mates arc going 10 call" him
when he misses something Tharr
ehy The Cards arc Up
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
ATHLETICS TAKE TWO FROM ROUTED
TIGERS, MAKING Is RUNS TO 10

The Athletics came here saturday
and took baseball game and stayed
over sunday and had another handed
10 them AS result OF il all the
Tigers are down in fourth place
while the Athletics are perched high
on top or. the percentage column
Since Jean Dubhc beat Boston at
Boston, TO 2, in Is innings on July
is. the Tigers have lost six games
in a row The Athletics made ii II
straight by their victory yesterday
George Burns psychological error
yesterday made II possible Tor the
Athletics 70 win. He dropped q throw
from Coveleskie TO retire The third
man in round three that a uineyear-
old Kid could have eaten up with en-
joyment That wasn't Il real error.
IL was lapse OF Burns thinking
powers II was one Cf those mex.
cusable" mistakes THAT every player
makes once in a while But as re-.
suit OF II. the Athletics got three
TALES
The Tigers made enough errors 80
that they gave the Atrlerics seven
runs They made enough hits so that
they earned FIVE themselves The
Athletics earned one ram and the IT.
gers had one given them so the final
count I'm Sundays game was S 70 8
in 10 innings.
/ Coveles kie was chosen to oppose
Shawkcy Both starters pitched nine
innings The Athletics got nine hits
of COVE while the Tigers We're max
( ing a flock OF errors A pinch-hitteT
replaced COVE in the ninth, and
+ Dauss replaced him in the tenth in
the box Dauss by the way was
charged with the defeat because he
! went into the game with the score a
tie and lost Bush replaced Shawkey
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
Another Greatest

Here is the greatest baseball
team OF all time, in the opinion OF
Clark Griffith, manager OF the Sen.
ators Charles CCmiskey, St
+ Louis Browns first base Eddie
Collins, Athletics second base
Herman Long Boston, shortstop;
Jimmy Collins Boston third base
Bill LANCE, Chicago left field; iris
Speaker. Boston center field; Ty
Cobb Detroit, right field Buck
Ewing. New York, catcher Amos
Rusie New York pitcher Cy
Young cleveland. pitcher; Chris
o. MatheVson, New York, pitcher
Walter Johnson. Washington
pitcher
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

fall I had the arm fixed The muscles
were snapped back into place but
they did not get strong hoaed the
winter would bring * around
didn't even try IT, excepting 10 swing
10 easily once in a while ard wonder
What Il would do This spring ! tried
~ out-and II was not there
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
KOLehmainen and
Welsh VegetarianS

Hans Kolehmainen. the great
Finnish long distance runner, and
Freddie Welsh, lightweight cham
pion boxer of the world, are both
yegetariaus. There are those who
claim that Welsh Is a vegetarian
for the benefit OF his press agent
but Kolehmainen is on the level
with IT,
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
GRNNp cmcurr ENrnIEs.

2l5. pace in 3, purss 81 O5O- Ella
Ma KAY Ellen DcuElass Fleeta Dill
Ion i, 6. Tarhcu Little Director, Ma
lor ODE. zelda ~chneu View Pointer.
2 ~ trot dyeaE ulds z IN 8. sweep
stakes $500 ed-IIpllyrood Ben.
kathryn CoUctte, Drtolau Axworthy,
ST Frisco ~ j Leyburu. Miss Per-
lection.
2.fi pace. 8 mi ptTss $1,000 Baron
A. Flower Direct. Joe .batCheu III
Pickles walter CoChatC
POS trot 3 Ia 6. purse 81. 050--Grand
Marshall. King Brook, Lady Grattan,
Gakdale. omar, laeusens. Tommy
Horn.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
TtaI
rItrLNDELrIrtN


- BattcI Tor St3uaEc in the ulpth
tH. ttcd fDr t'ONrlcskfc iu the ninth
INNINGS 22t $40 W
Detroit OBJ % n ~ N-eh
philadelphia 1864 3.' o o % IS
rvo base hits. Schaug Baker Craw-
ford NrTrnts Three base hits Enr-
auaah Burns tlits-On Covpleskle ir
in % Innings on D1uss Boo 1 inning
cn Shawkcv iu nnluga (noue out il
tcrth) oN y Bush none iu 7 inn iuE
Double play Barry and Mctnnes First
base on errors Detroit q philadelphiu
Left on bases Detroit .. rhilodel-
rhia First base on hsllsSOn Cov"l-
rtIIo & tMuruht Oldriug ScharE. COL
firsl uN Shs wkey > crawford Kay
.8rarh Ne> h. Woriartyl 81 y Bush Z
tNsrrfl. struck Dut Hy/ ShQwkey !
lIffghI hy J Bush EHVauogh) by
Nnure IShawkcrI Tlmc--2 ~ m
rirrs. O'I.oughlin ana sheridan. At
tendance -q2s2
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

We are almost as surprised when
Han ODay's team plays httand-run
as We would be TO- see q magazine
editor print picture Of a girl in d
bathing suit on the cover OF the Au-
gust issue
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
How Did 1t Happen That {. Mack
Failed to Get Bdltmore,s Best?

djsntegraton OF the Bal-
the Athletics haHe niger
working ARRANGEMENT
between Jack Dunn and az the very time tha Max
sells and Ruth 70 the Boston
that Mack had line On t auy
enough cancer
the circumstances would seem {nal ne "9a
the hone OF defopthE l "
ncr ing lis the p.1nah
all the DUNN developer from n
Jimmy Walsh and Bob shawky were
obtai In s
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
STANDING.
esterdny's ResuItl

Mllwauilee s-4. indianapolis 5-+
Louisville 90 Kansas city Ia
Columbus G-12 Minneapolis So.
St Paul So Cleveland 81.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
LEGAL PERCENTAGE

Michael-The proper way 10 pro
nounCe Art Phelans name is 10 make
il sound as different from Bill Pie
Ions as possible
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
Horold H. Hilton

Although he won the Sunningdale
tournament and the gold vase that
goes with It, Harold Hilton has not
been playing up 10 his usual form
-fAtely, but much is expected OF him
10 the coming tournaments, and may
be he will snow the class that made
him British amateu champion
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

Can Il be that Bill McSurely sided
with organized ball because he looks
ike Charlie Murphy?
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

with none out in the tenth inning af-
ter Moriarty had walked
With the count 6 10 in favor OF
the Athletics the Tigers went into
the ninth inning Morrie singled.
took second on sacrifice, and scored
on Crawford.s double
The Athletics took two runs in the
tenth With Uauss pitching. Barry
was safe on Kayanaghs error Schang
was also safe when he tapped 20
Dauss and George threw badly TO sec.
ond 10 get Barry Shawkey famed
Murphy singled and Veach made a
good peg but the bail bounded badly
over Mckee, who was catching, aud
both Barry and Schang scored
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
War In Europe May PreUent Tennis
Star From Competing In Cup lies

PITTSBURGH July German and the A1stralasian
the courts %
club today praftchG TOE lltII ou''a' "
ri av nj Saturday
possibility that the mahfs would have TO be post
Lieutenant Otto
of holds commission IN me
taiser,. e
cabed his advising he that ne IS
ready 10 return result Of complications affect
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

Hail Cavet and Boehler tried TO
stop the Athletics, Saturday, but they
coilldnt The score was 10 10 s.
Cayet was the only pitcher who
looked good He was removed 10
make way for pinch-hitter Eddi.
Plank was working for the Athletics.
He was in only fair shape but good
enough 70 win against the Tigers the
way they we're going
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

Possibly the reason r 3 Johnson
IS so plump is that a diet OF his own
words helps him
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

AFTER TINE BASEBALL WILL
WAKE Up TO THE FACT THAT 4
WISE LOOK AND \ STRONG RLt III
DOES NOT CONSTITUTE ENECI TIVE
ABILITY. Mess THERE EXISTS 4
MONOpOLl.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

SoN and the Cubs a. candidates for
the Farilis Deccusus Averni cup
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

Umpire Wright, who has been at
tackled every other day at Peoria,
seems to be striving TO prove there
is nothing In name.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

L1Hu Ihn NoJid ry. great
trainer OF athletes Martin Delaney
may be asked 10 train he American
team for the next Olympic games
Delaney who IS now with the Chicago
Athletic club has had great success
with that organization hi, teams win
ming most every track meet IN which
they We're entered
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

The Offices Of the Loose.Wiles Bis
cult company Kansas City contain Q
large accounting room Sbere many
Clerks are employed Ar $3.50 O'Clock
each afternoon bell IS sounded and
each cmDloyt Is expected 20 leave his
or her work for I'VE minutes and eV.
e~ci,e During that period tlc wine
COWS are Thrown omen AMI The offices
flled with fresh 9ir. This plan has
prevailed FOR some time tnd the re-.
Its have been ~ great value
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

Scientists 81 Denver Colo are MAX.
i1g study Of Goss Aracon. three and
"a half years old regarded as an In
FAINT prodigy The child the son Of
an Italian washer.womar and a Span.
ish laborer. not only knows hts az
phahet hut speaks English Italian
erd Snanish lie sings well. writes.
.drrceV ar' ie canahlo performer on
liour-stringed instruments.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

Among those who should be pleased
at the Chase decision is Mr. c. A. Co
miskey. who ought 10 ask the courts
10 enjoin several others OF his players
from playing with his team.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
srANntNG
Yesterdays Results

Saginaw 4-3. Adrian 81.
Toledo SIS. Flint Ill
Mt Clemens 10 Battle Creek rs.
Kalamazoo 5-l South Bend ~
Bay city IA Jackson 0-5
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

went to the park every day and
spent hours tossing the ball easily,
trying 70 work it out and 70 get the
strength back was afraid that
some quick careless movement would
displace the muscles again Every
throw had 20 be made with just the
same careful notion While the boys
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
Today'> Games.

Jackson at Flint
Toledo at Saginaw,
Bay city AT Mt Clemens.
South Bend AT Kalamazoo.
Battle Greek AT Adrian.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

ONE ARMY OFFICER DECLARES
BASEBALL WILL PAClFY MEXICO;
WE HOPE MEXICO WILL REclPRo
CATE
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE
srtNDIN,
! esterday's Results.
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Kansas City Q, Indianapolis 5.
only one game scheduled
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Yesterdays Results.
Providence 5-li Montreal Ia
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

Ban Johnson apparently loves Dave
Fultz as much as a summer girl loves
chiggers.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

Suggestion Why don't Nike Mitch
eli and Johnny Bates 90 ont on the
travelogue circuit2
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

Barney Dreyfuss has kick com
ing lie probably wishes the Feds had
sirened nine out OF ten OF his players
before the fuss started
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

Cleveland celebrated It's 18th birth
day the other day. We thought u
had aged more rapidly since the Maps
slipped this season.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

n the baseball magnates can hold
the stage half the time in summer
think what we wiz have 10 stand for
when the season closes
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27
ERTON'5
? DOPE
VETS
II1TElls gRElA ( 6s.ll ld n VI

LA ~ - AAiAts u AnaG SS-ssAA II -tI8
Aa
We are almost as surprised when
Han ODays team plays hitandrun
as We would be TO- see q magazine
editor print a picture OF. a girl in a
bathing suit on the cover OF the Au-
gust issue.
Legal Percentage.
Won. Lost. Pct.
organized ball ....... so
Federals ....,.... .40O
Michael-The proper way to pro
nounce Art Phelans name is TO make
il sound as different from Bill Pie
Ions as possible.
Can II be that Bill McSurely sided
with organized ball because he looks
ike Charlie Murphy?
Possibly the reason r p Johnson
is so plump is that a diet OF his own
words helps him
AFTER TIME BASEBALL WILL
W MAI. I \ III lhB FAIL tn y
WISE LOON AND \ STRONG RLl FF
DOES NOT CONSTITT III ENECI TIVE
ABILITY. Mess THERE EXISTS 4
MONOPOLY.
Umpire Wright, who has been at.
tackled every other day at Peoria,
seems to be striving TO prove there
is nothing In name.
Among those who should be pleased
at the Chase decision is Mr.. c. A. Co
miskey, who ought 10 ask the courts
10 enjoin several others OF HIS players
/ from playing with his team
I Ban Johnson apparently loves Dave
Futz as much as a summer girl loves
/ chiggers.
Barney Dreyfuss has kick com.
ling lie probably wishes the Feds had
sirened nine out OF ten OF his players
before the fuss started
Cleveland celebrated It's 18th birth
I day the other day We thought u
had AGED more rapidly since the Maps
slipped this season.
4 In spite OF the rule, forbidding a
change OF decisions that strike on
Kraft turned ont 20 be ball
evidently Ban Johnson Intends "a
oct even with Dave Fultz " he has
TO spend all the money NaVin, Comis
key, Somers and Farrell have 70 do IT,
The Chicago White Sox have signed
1 Altman. a heavy hitter but cheer up
he Nont be long From his name we
suspect his destination is Minneapolis
What JOY the photographers vii
have the day lineup replaces Stein
on the slab That will be a dry vie
tory.
II the baseball magnates can hold
the stage half the time in summer
think what we WIZ have 10 stand for
when the season closes.
Suggestion Why don't Nike Mitch
eli and Johnny Bates 90 ont on the
travelogue circuit2
ONE ARMY OFFICER DECLARES
BASEBALL WILL PAcIFY MEXICO;
WE HOPE MEXICO WILL REclPRo.
CATE
The Detroit times., 1914-07-27

What JOY the photographers win
have the day lineup replaces Stein
on the slab That will be a dry vie.
tory