davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
SHUTDOWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Larson spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
at Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. BAIL Of LANDER
ton spent Sunday at the August
Tonak home.
Misses Jessie and Olga Christian
sen returned home Saturday from
Luverne, where they spent the great
er part of the winter.
William Meyer met with very
painful accident while repairing his
automobile last Friday. His hand
was cut open across the back and a
couple of bones broken. DIR. Piper
from Sanborn dressed the hand and
set the bones, the wound is doing
nicely, although extremely painful.
Rev Floren held services at 1880
a. M, Good Friday, and at the same
hour Easter Sunday at the Lutheran
Church
A number of friends gathered al
the home of Mrs Grace Hojem Fri
day afternoon, April 3, to help Grand
pa Skones celebrate his 103 birth
day. The aged man has been con-
fined to his room most of this win
ter but is gaining strength again.
Miss Anna Lawrence came dowr
from Wabasso Friday evening te
spend Easter with relatives in Sun.
down.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
COUNTY POLITICS
AND THE PRESS
Continued from Page 81

sition. Mr.. Smith has taken an in
terest in public affairs for many
years although this is we believe the
first time he has been candidate
for Office He has been a resident
in Brown county for over thirty years
and has an extensive acquaintance
throughout this senatorial district
Morgan Messenger.
We learned the latter part Of the
week that E. M. Wilson, of Lamber-
ton, has fully decided to announce
himself candidate for county au-
ditor, and will probably file for that
Office this week. Mr.. Wilson is well
qualified for the office and we pre-
dict his election by a good big ma
jority in November.-Vesta Censor.
For thirty-two years Mr.. Smith
has been citizen and business man
of Sleepy Eye and his life, both pub
lie and private has been an open book
to all Of US. A man of the highest
character and the strictest integrity,
together with a happy and cheerful
disposition his life has always been
a benediction to all who knew him
That he will make an ideal, faithful
and capable member of the state sem
ate, no one denies Sleepy Eye Her
aid Dispatch.
w. w. Smith, for years resident
of Sleepy and cashier of the First
National Bank Of that city, has filed
for senator on the non partisan tick
ct in the fourteenth district Mr.
Smith is a gentleman highly re
spected not only in his home town
and vicinity, but throughout the dist
rict and a man thoroughly compe-
tent to fill the position he seeks Al
present he has no opposition, and
we hardly think there will be any
Lamberton Star. ~
Last week Hon. Joseph Keefe OF
North Redwood filed for the office OF
representative-at-large for Brown ane
Redwood Counties. Mr.. Keefe servee
Redwood County two terms in the
house and made a most brilliant law.
maker. He is the author of the law
electing United States senators by g
direct vote of the people, and num-
Der of other meritorious laws. Mr.
Keefe is man of the people and will
probably have no opposition.-Sleepy
Eye Herald Dispatch.
Friends hereabouts, political anc
otherwise, will be interested to learn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
SanbOrn Mechanic
Wins Cash Prize
is Boosts DelcO Equipment
"a Jins Cash Prize
For Lei'ei

N NJ. &C +he Pint garage in
Sa.ys.~, .or+,,, 1Jrote a letter in
,...a~aa - 4ho on )uncement of the
Company that 500 i nio'i'ii "oulu
be expended as priE iiioiey - ''ie
,rr;+ars ovnross;na +beir opinions of
+ho solf s+ar+er MT o,lt by the Com
- ~. noe ZEN one Of the
,,.....s IL i,w ;s oi,en his letter
vi. 40. N Tho -, .rks of absolute
gelui
"yz-.,. tho s+ro gest selling ar
.r,, .or fo. Do,co .quipmert? The
tuo,a,-. .ou;rn ..rgument in, sell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
WALNUT GROVE

Mrs. Henry Norton was a passen-
ger to Tracy last Wednesday.
Miss gladys Page came down from
Marshall Saturday to spend Easter
with her mother, Mrs. Page.
VIM. Wiechs arrived home Friday
to spend Sunday with his family.
]. P. Olson left for Luverne N. D..
last Thursday night on business.
The Misses Lucy Virgins and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14

Danielson were at Tracy between
trains Saturday.
Mrs. Strueber, north of town passed
away Saturday, after short illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Miner are en-
tertaining guests from Window over
Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wiechs and
son, Lester, spent Sunday at the
Nels Tmedson home.
Miss Towne was down from Tracy
the first part of the week fora short
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
visit with friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Swoffer re-
turned the latter part Of the week.
from their visit in California and at
other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. julie Grant arrived
home the first part of the week, af-
ter spending the winter in California.
Miss Hattie Lund spent Easter
with her sister, Miss Minnie.
Mrs. Geo. Wiechs is entertaining
her brother and sister from Tracy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14

Friends hereabouts, political and
will be interested to. learn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19
ICY" MORGAN SIGNS TO PITCH
FOR KANSAS CITY TEAM AGAIN
MARTINS FERRY MAN CLOSES DEAL,
WITH CLUB REPRESENTATIVES,.
While IN This City Saturday Afternoon
Provisions Of Contract Are
unknown.

Harry "cy" Morgan. Of Martins Fer
~. FORMER pitcher on the philadelphia
team. OF the American base BAN leaeue.
VIII pltch This year for the Kansas city
club or the American Association
The contract Tor the 1874 season was
signed in this city. Saturday afternoon
q Armour manager 81 the kausas civ
clNh. While prov eiuu4 Of the contract
That the Crstwhilc Athlete will com
mnrd o. salary equal 20 that of any pre-
Fious year Boo his base ball career The
CONTRACT D. Tor ono year.
WINE cnroute east Co look after fhe
interests ~ bis club. Manager Armour
stopped Off Ia this cify for I'd few al. II
SOY ne arrived in the city Frlday
tE'uinE. and is visiting relatives nstr
~ hirFfiile. soon after hia arrival
tHc Kansas city leader got Ir rrr.lHI.I..I b.
.atlon with Morgan and n. conference
in local hotel The two men SON
came to terms. 10 g. eHid. and the car-
w.. nh. nliy signed within "a few
Spectacular Career.
m fHh career nHH been most spec
..i.. aNd Do u.h1u1fcdly Dr. one Oft tine
e national game. From kId data I.
niHLed with amateur teams and ..rri.
lof, sFional clubs Boo this section. urtiI
'''t t.E years nrn. when 10 jumped f1
i.o &c. Paul DIuD or tho American ar-
'' jon Ihn1Eh Hc never bad any
D 'tEuo baseball eVuer .rrrr rr|nr fs ma
.'NNNANa NH'NN NHHN AMI
non rated HH ono of the best pitchers
In Che league
Nffci playing with So Paul two -.a-
team of fhe American league .rI fe-
iif ono " f.o WHIrefuEa HI Chat orr.
tainn. pic remained With f.e AN.
..'- untI It|t. uUru Ir vol. cold Co.
Kansas city of the American ...0..I.fi.,
. i' remained Win that club throughout
season ara urtU early IHaf season.
pc ". 5000 tN f.r '.nrIrrrrf -.1.
.N i'- D.f'.lNr lrm early In fne season
proven 9d him PLAYING. and f.a
'i' N declared void hI f.a national
comm. .HIpn
E'. Arugue EXPIRE Hed confidence.
90 MORGAN viii make .rIu.HIa a.
q .I.II|N. .u N.a club. Do nH.ff.I that
p Guy nov has Hn Hgrrrr4fIon
y I..1 looks ike r. strong contender f1r
.H rrunHrt huuora in fI1f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19
FRANKIE CONLEY
ARRIVES In TOWN
THE FORMER CHAMPION FEArHER-
WEIGHT OF THE WORLD
READY FOR BOUT.
with Walter GOO" Stewart. Of This
City, Which VIII be Staged in BridRo-
port Wednesday night

frankie Conley. former fca fherwcisht
champion. who will NEE. Walter Coo
stewart. in the ring AT the Bridgeport
Athletic club. IN bridgeport. Wedncs tsY
afternoon about $50 o'clock lie an.
his brother. Art. COuley. another foatl- -
weight fighter. made the trip from Chi-
cage Whtre they have been training. ard
spent the greater part OF the afternoon
and evening. visiting about the city.
An effort Is being made TO secure tho
gymnasium az the Columbia club. on the
South Side. Tor the Conleys 20 train is.
The two brothers work out together and
the columbia CLUB lis secured they viii
work out there each day until the fight
IN speaking Of the bout Wednesday
night with stewart, Of this city, ConlCf
said that ne is confident. and feels bot
ter than he has felt before lie says
that he g. iu good condition and will ~
able TO make the weight by o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, the time set IN
the contract The weight that each
viii be made publicly IN terscheTs
turkish bath rooms I'm the Schmulb7rh
building No that time
Conley said last night that he wiz
have Uis next bout ln Philadelphia.
January 2s but was unable 90 say with
whom be- would be. but added that Inc
one. Ills opponent will be named later.
Iu speaking OF his past hghte. he said
20 meet either Johnny Coulon or "Ba OIL
more Kid" Williams a. any time and
for any purse. adding that ne ofer o"
meet them for 90 purse of $1,000 had
been refused.
Husky Looking.
THE visiting fEhfer ia u husky look
iuc chap and appears well able 20 take
care uf himself Ills home Del fu Ken.
osha. wiz. but Tor some time past has
been located 500 Los Augsiae. Cali.
where be- owns n large tract uf land.
and whore Do and hts brother ruf in
their time. whom not preparing Tor a
bout. training Goulor said last ufrnI
chat De- has bod o. long rest and f0rI"
fNHf Do should If able 10 make better
showing than hr hHa ever done before.
NOT oven excepting che hiF bout with
HHUfa hffei. which went q. rounds.
AND .fOm which he secured hI. l14r-.s
tr fhr champion of tho world
Much interest Ia taken locally fu .Hn
coming exhibition Ir which u local Inr
1000 meet man who has mo. tnr hic
Ef"I md smallest ~ NfH class. .U|
HHuhtIrHr. when tho EnUE Ir sounded
N oincadHE rirrf Iu the IridErr.rt
Opera House. every available .cat a.-
have been taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19
Individual Sfrike-Ouf Record
Is Held By "Smoky Joe" Wood

who whitfield fourteen athletes. The
Browns were SCOTS victims when he
set down fourteen men on strikes. the
date being September % This time
Scott landed his game.
PITCHERS credited with tanning
twelve men in games last season were
Groom OF Washington. on June 3,
against st. Louis: Plank OF Philadel-
phla, on April 30. against Washington.
O'Brien OF Boston. on April 25, against
Washington, and Mitchell OF CIeve-
land. on July 20. against New York
OBrlen and Plank lost the games in
which they struck out a dozen men
Groom and Mitchell won theirs.
Pitchers credited with tanning
were Johnson and Ayres OF washing
ton. Plank OF Philadelphia. Comstock
OF Detroit, Mitchell OF Cleveland. and
Wood. Hall, Foster and Bedient of
The American league games OF 1913
in which eleven or more men were re-
tired on strikes are enumerated be-
low:
Twenty-one Strikeouts.
July eTHughes-Johnson OF
Washington, against St. Louis Us in
Fifteen StrIke-outs.
June 22-Scott OF Chicago. against
Fourteen strike-outs.
september 2a-ScOtt OF Chicago.
against ST. Louis.
Twelve Strike Outs.
April 25-O'Brien OF Boston. against
Washington.
April 3O-Plank Of Philadelphia.
against Washington
June 3 - Groom OF Washington.
against St Louis.
July p - Mitchell OF Cleveland.
against New York G3 innings1
Eleven Strlke-Outs.
april 10 all-Foster OF Boston.
against Philadelphia.
June 2-WoOod-Bedient OF Boston
against New York
July - Mitchell OF Cleveland
against ST. Louis on innings)
against St Louis.
September l-Comstock OF Detroit.
against St louis
september i6-Johnson OF Washing
ton. against Chicago
september 3N-Ayres OF Washing.
ton, against Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19

The Federal league may be all
right for the winter. but when IL
comes down TO brass lacks
don't think IL will amount 70
much" declared w. r. Armour
manager Of the Kansas City team
IN the American association. 20 an
intelligence reporter yesterday.
He added that the outlaw league
Is not receiving much attention
from the baseball mapnates
throughout the country. and that
the general impression is that
when the season starts IN earnest
Il will have practically no effect
on organized baseball: zone
thing Is certain" said MANAGER
armour its upstart Will not
hurt the organized clubs"
Manager Armour. or "Bill" Ar
mour. as he Is popularity known In
the baseball world. Is en- route
East 70 look after business mat
tiers. Accompanied by his wife. he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19
BOSTON TWiRLER ENDED 1918
SEASON AHEAD OF WAL
TER JOHNSON
In This Respect, Having Six 20 His
Credit While Senator's Won
der Had But Five

Joe Wood. Of the Red Sox. did not
have as good a season last year as
he had in 1912. but nevertheless
Smoky Joe" ended the campaign
with more individual strike-out
feats 10 his credit than any other
hurler IN the younger organization.
Walter Johnson, winner OF the Chal-
mers Car. not even excepted. on
fifty-four occasions last season Am
erican league pitchers famed nine
or more men in games, Wood, having
six such performances TO his credit;
Johnson FIVE; Plank four: Falken-
berg four; Gregg 'hree; Scott three:
Bedient three: Groom two: Boeh-
ling two; Bender two: Hall OF De-
iroit two; Mitchell, of Cleveland
two; O'Brien two; and a number or
others, too numerous to mention.
one.
Had Walter Johnson not been such
wonderful relief artist he would
have claimed as many strike-out
feats as Wood. July 25. going to
Tom Hughes relief. the Idaho Pie
nom, in eleven and a third innings.
famed 16 OF the Browns. Before
Johnson entered the game. which
lasted fifteen innings. Engel and
Hughes had returned four men on
strikes. making a total for the COM
Dat or twenty This was the greatest
number OF men struck out in an
American League contest last seas
on. but IL should be remembered this
game lasted fifteen innings.
Death Valley Jim"
Tho 1913 strike-out record for n
nlne-inning game was made by
Death Valley Jim" Scott. of the
White Sox against the st. Louis
Browns. June o. Then ffteen or
the Missourians took the strike-out
count, but they won the game never
theless. the score being to o.
scott not only was the lone Amer.
lean Lacquer last year to breeze m
teen men. he also was the only person
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19
FedeKaIs, Good Winter
League, BufSummer, What?

arrived in the city Friday. and is
visiting for few days at the
home Of his brother-in-law. Otto
Rottmeir, Of near ST. Clairsville.
Ihey will leave this evening for
the east
Manager Armour spent Satur-
day In this city. and durinu the
Afternoon held a conference with
ICY" Morgan, Of Martins Ferry.
as result Of which the former
Athletic pitcher signed years
contract with Kansas City In
speaking Of the prospects Of his
club for the present season. he
said that Kansas City will be a
strong contender for the pennant
In the American Association.
Armour last year managed the
Milwaukee team in the American
Association. For = few years he
plotted the Toledo team in that
league, but his health failinu he
retired from the active manage
ment Of that club and acted as
president. being part owner.
Having regained his health after
two or three seasons. he AGAIN be.
came . manager, having CHARGE
OF the Detroit team in the Amer.
can league one season and the
Cleveland club Of the same league
another year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19

Things have been far from dead IN
nasehail TINS winter. IL used TO be that
There was scarcely any news OF the hi z
leagues 10 chronicle In the winter tins.
except when the two annual meetings
were held; but this year the annual
Other things have developed 30 fast
that fans have paid little attention to
them.
First, there has been the Players fra
ternity demands. then the trip OF ~
Giants and White SON around the world
spd now the Federal league IL breaking
out vi over the place like the prickly
heat u Is my opinion that the develop
ments ~ this winter have been a great
assistance to the players. one or the
most important requests granted TO the
players by the National commission re-
Gently is the new waiver rule. VII len
league teams besides the one on which
the man has been playing must waive
on him before 70 can be sent TO the
minor league. This gives n player ~
chances 10 stay in fast company an
other important concession is that a
Ice. Is TO be granted his unconditional re-
lease. provided no other major league
cam desires him.
., There was another request granted by
the comm ssiOn. however. which made n
big hit with me. and which Is going to
be great boon TO ball players. In
several OF the parks around the country.
the owners have been in the habit Of
putting garish signs for Advertising
purposes In center Held on a direct lire
the afternoon sun. a. the hitter on all
helds looks away from the sun in the
rays on the bright colors f. binding.
or course. 10 helps the pitchers. but IL
= an unfair and dangerous advantage.
Tor twirlers. This abuse has not occur
red In all the parks. Pittsburgh being
ono where there are no signs ~ all. As
a result. u Is one or the hest In the
signs are 20 be done away with in ara
Worst background
For some time the hHtter's background
90 tho Polo grounds in Sew York was
ono y the worst in tho league because
The bleacher seate were painted yellow
and behind these were signs of ali shades
.nd color 90 attract the attention OF
~ whIetcy and tooth paste. sever4f
players had narrow escapes from being
nadly hurt hy pitched balls. the Sight
reflection under certain conditions tIat.
prevented the batter from seeing Hc
eall a, 81 ~ bot weather. when .the
shirts made uingr much worse
one pitcher on The New York club
ana ! am, not COINS 20 mention BIZ name
cred That hr letting the BAH GO from
hif hand when Boo was in certain posi-.
GIrertlr 'ut NJ q great yellow hfofch nu
.nf Hnarn INi. entirely blinded Goo
Nl.',r pc pltgner worked l'r dIac0t
t.I hc perfected 3d. no Was lr.Dr-f.II.I,..i
~ Fettine me FpN nfer men on the club
frcy hold him when biz hand Was boz
lHt The rirht position t. In .r tIcIr
IHr. N vision With thr rgn1r paint
fie hand steady before pitching
Can't zee th.ns. tIc batter would
rhsn This smart pitcher noted lIs e..
o. ION % the f.wr ana Iurf vhrrr
h1rf war and rrf,fiesd throwing
.IgnffIrrrf -.srt. ir be- &c.. ff. ,..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19
LETTERS AWARDED
w. v. v. ATHLETES.

Special Dispatch 20 Intelligence.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va.
Jan 1S.-At a special session
OF West Nirginia's Athletic
committee. letters In two
branches Of sport W er
awarded. In football: Harris
on. Brooks. Boyles. Davis. Mar.
tin. Larkin. Race. Chenoweth.
Curry. Stewart. Beatherwood.
Brennan. Allen and MusgrOve
we're awarded the Varsity let
fprs. Griffith. Richard son.
Starbuck. Newton. Thomas.
Boyles and BoOher we're given
letters in track r.. VI. Martin
was elected track manager.
The matter Of olccfing a base
ball coach was held over until
the next meeting on account
of Charles Hickman not hav-
ing his application IN. n was
The sense ~ tho committed
that Wes- Virginia play Yves
loyan the annual football
gamee. at Fairmonf. on
Thanksgiving DAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19

sigma Taken Down.
The next day the advertising signs
were down and a nice green background
faced the batter. McGraw ALWAYS gets
nus results fast. After that. our hitters
ia ,h better when they were at home, and
so we'll This bad background did more
damage 20 the Giants than to visitors
because our batters had to face IN ia,
after day. and IL really hurt their eve
sight. No. am not going TO tell YOU
the pitchers name, but perhaps YOU
There was a man who had the sign
concessions in one OF the National
league parks-f don't care TO mention
the name OF the city-and he was max
territory facing the batters is the most
desirable from the advertising point OF
view because u Is the focus OF the gen
eral gaze OF the fans. But the players
on the club which inhabited this park
regularly complained so about the bad
background that the owners finally mace
MIN take the signs down. This left n
large vacant space painted green in cen
Yer neid and the concesstonaire let out
framed IL up to write him n lot OF let
ters Here Is one OF them:
a MY hrm Is anxious to bug sign SPACE
~ the ball park. and. as your signs do
not sem to be selling very we'll this
season, We thought you might make US
a good price ] noticed n large vacant
recently which YOU might not have been
able 10 sell. Would YOU consider an
oner or $500 for this space FOR the re-
mainder OF the season.
What do you think OF that" sa'r
the man with the concession. showing
the letter around Here these ball
players are taking the money right out
OF my pocket because they say they can
not hit with the signs on the fence.
They cunt hit anyway"
The new rule abolishing signs made
hN the National commission al the pray.
ers' request Is good one. / recall one
day that kitty Bransdcld was nearly
killed by being "heaned" by "A fast ball
at the Polo grounds when Tesrcau, VINO
is inclined 20 he wild. was pitching
I'm going To refuse 20 play any more
unless they change that background. %
announced Branshcid five minutes later
a. he came 20. You can't see a thing d"
But he was playing I'm the next series
ball player must make the best OF
conditions or starve.
Copyright. 1914. by the wheeler
Syndicate).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19
w. r. ARMOUR. MANAGER OF KAN
SAS CITY CLUB. IN CITY
AND TALKS

Says That Outlaws Will Not Hurt
Organized easebali.-F ormer Man
ager Of Detroit and Cleveland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19

Nlomefers 70 Gao mliesl o. compareF
l'M ffNl h.I.N.e'FI. Dr. INi|. Tho Aue.
irHlara gYIiicft and GRENADA. fIrfshef
second. With fN0 Irrnrhwru rrraHf-.f
anH frureiandf fnlrd The America
team Enrlrr ard Moran =s--= tastn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19
FRAHKLrN WINS PROM
W I.AFAYTwTr rurnAv

In Tho most sensational finish thFt
..r occurred Iu The history ~ Franklin
from Che Vs. Lafayette Friday rIrhf.
Tho fIr.f hair ended with Tho ernrr.
franklin. If. W Lafayette fT W Ir.
Wcrlri came back strong and succeeded
IH IrIrE fHe "ruro. fhrn fr the Ir.f
minute orr two ~ rIn. forced 90 Ihr
'FRONT.' WIfH H margin ~ three pofrf..
captain Hughes. ~ Tho local team tried
f"r fHu goals from mid floor They
f'rr desperate chances. huf each u.aHc.
Lafayette. CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19
TRENCH TEAMS WINS
SIX DAY BICYCLE pAcr

IAItIr. Jan. 1s.arhe a.h DON EIIVrfr
rHre. " Ni.h ruded to-nichf una won hv
ne French team. HourlIar and ro.aa
Hi1 covered total 81 Stance az frrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19

POO EIrIa N"IUr Goo Same nufuIrr rsn
I WV" H.netfIurri FRANKLIN
finally Frn NU score uf lf f1 II
Miss Mile Mariner Of England
boasts The title Of being tho ONLY wo.
man submarine diver iu fhe world
More Than five times ar many efnl.
grants entered Brazil laaf wear a.
went 10 that country fn years aro.
NerhoFanerk. In northeastern gIhc
ia. De- The coidcef Inhabited town IN
ito world. Tho winter mIr mum ie
81 degrees below zero
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19
s' S5551S
c G i
MATHfEW$ON
THE GIANTS STAR PITCHER


Graw. Wen. why don YOU get a hi
once in while fhennn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19

Copyright. 1914. by the Wheeler
Syndicate).