davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

that was waited in with each breath 6f
sea air.
"The very bilge water of those Pacific
liners" said Mr.. Keegan day or 90
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
CUP YACHTS TO RACE
OFF MARBLEHEAD TODAY
Stiff Southeastern Is Blowing and
Event May Have to Be
Postponed.
RESOLUTE Is PICKED TO WIN

Newport. R. l., July 6-The first Of the
elimination trials for the three cup class
yachts. Defiance, Resoluts, and Vanitie
starts tomorrow in a race sailed under
the direction OF the Eastern Yacht Club.
OF Marble Head. Mass.
The conditions here tonight are such
that a race looks hardly possible. A
stifI southeastern is blowing at a rate
of at least forty miles an hour with
storm signals set and the fishing feet
are running for Provincetown-
All three boats are here with their
tenders. and the Eastern Yacht Club feet
Of some forty yachts are assembled in
the harbor after a cruise from Mattapo-
sett to this port
Commodore Herbert NJ. Sears. of the
Eastern Yacht Club, said tonight that II
the gale subsidized the race would be sailed
on time with a start four miles southeast
of Brenton's Reef Lighthouse.
The Eastern Yacht Club will also start
all Of their classes for the historic Puri-
tan Cup at the same time, and a special
cup has been offered for the three cup
yachts.
II the storm abates the Resolute is
picked as the winner of tomorrow's race.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
Welsh and Richie Meet
ForLight-W eight Title
Champion Says He'll Win by the X. O. Route-Con.
fidence Is Also Expressed by EngIishman-
London Is Very Little Interested.

ing, motoring twenty-eight miles from
Porthcawl TO Cardiff, and then riding
three hours and a half on a railway
train.
Welsh is sure to be under the 13s-pound
English lightweight limit. because every
ounce more than l53 pounds Welsh weighs
means he Is just that much slower.
Judge Coyne, his brother. Joe Coyne.
Sam Bernard, = Bob Vernon. Leonard
Hicks-in fact nearly all the Americans
know in London. are betting on Ritchie
to win. But one Englishman OF my
acquaintance tonight ordered a book
maker to bet $1,000 for him on Welsh at
to 4. and could not get any OF Ritchie's
hackers even to nibble. The impression
around town is that the odds will be as
good as to 5 on Welsh at the ring side.
The only Americans who are backing
Welsh are Harry Pollok. his manager.
and Dan McKettrick. who was respon-
sible for Frank Moran in his recent en-
counter with Jack johnson. Pollok 10
absolutely certain Welsh will get the
decision, bot admits that the challenger
ought not to be better than even money.
/ have seen both men and examined
them carefully and i can not see any
thing to 1t but Ritchie. l believe he will
knock out Welsh inside fifteen rounds.
Whichever way the fight goes, l will be
at the ringside to attempt to report II
for The Washington Herald impsrtially.
Eugene CORR will be the third man in
the ring.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
By GEORGE coNsIDINE.

London, July 6.-After eighteen years OF
waiting. London tomorrow night is 60
ing to have q genuine boxing contest
with the championship OF the world in
the balance. Nevertheless. London seems
less interested than II was a week ago,
the night before the farcical performance
between Bombardier Wells and Colin
Bell.
Ritchie came to town today from
Brighton and moved into a private apart
ment within q block of the big arena,
where he will stay until il is time for
him TO enter the ring. saw him tonight
in box at a music hall. He looked
happy and confident and in magnificent
shape.
IF I'm on the short end of the odds, -
he told me. anybody ought to be able
to get at least to / on the knockout
proposition. It's a mighty good bet, Mr..
Considine."
1 think so myself and have already
put up a few English equivalents Of our
IS gold pieces at these odds with English
men who think the champion never will
have a chance to put over the finishing
punch.
After weighing in at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, Ritchie will eat a big dinner
and expects to enter the ring weighing
about 1S9 pounds
Welsh is due to arrive about noon from
Cardiff, arising at o'clock in the morn
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
nsationa Steal Of Home by Mcbride Wins Game for Grimen
The King of En- All Is With Us Now

Billy Evans. proclaimed by the majority
of the ball players in the American League
as the best umpire in the game today. is
with US and will handle the series with the
St. Louis Browns, which starts today. While
Washington fans have had many occasions
to roast Umpires Chill and Sheridan. who
left Washington last night. they had many
opportunities to thank them. as Chill proved
himself to be homer" pure and simple.
With Billy Evans is Jack Egan. another
of Ban Johnson's competent umpires. This
pair will oficiate during the present series.
and the players of bdth the Washington
and St. Louis clubs will be thankful today
that they have lost Chill and Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
GIRL BETTERS MARK
OF MEN SWIMMERS
Louise Perkins, of Industrial Home
School, Wins 220-yard Swim in
Five Minutes, Three Seconds. y

Louise Perkins created quite a furroI
yesterday afternoon in the swimming
races at the Industrial Home School BY
winning three races from Lena Petriollo
breaking the quarter-miIe school record
and finishing the 22O-yard swim in q
seconds better time than was made
in the 22O-yard senior swim at the mu-
nicipal swimming meet on July L
The summaries:
Girls Zpyard swim-won BY Louise Perkins
second. Lena Petrillo; third. Minnie Petrilo Time
55L
Girls 44o-yard swim-wou by Louise Perkins; sec
ond. Lena Petrillo; third, Minnie Petnno. Time.
l20s (new record.
Girls hAlf-nile swim-won BY Louise Perkins
second. Lena Petrillo; third, Margaret Pearson
Time, q a
Boys 44o-yard swim (juniorl-won by Caroll
AIber: second. Albert Harvey; third. Irving Wood.
Time 0:l0.
Boys Junior ss0ysrd swim-won BY Carroll AIber;
second. Albert Harvey; third. Irving Wood. Time,
q 10.
Boys junior I-niIe sEim-won by Carroll AIber;
second, CLARK stockstiIl; third. Elmer GruEe-.
Time. 4o:55.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
Browns Open Series
Against Locals Today
Boehling Is Slated to Oppose
Either James or Baum
gardner.
OTHER SPORTING GOSSIP
y, WILLIAM PEEr.

Branch Rickey's St. Louis Browns, the
present sensation Of the American
League, open a four-game series here
today against the Nationals.
Joe Boehling. the Richmond thunder
bolt. will oppose either James or George
Baumgardner. and at the rate the
Browns are travelling just now the
series is sure to be hard fought and ex-
citing.
The ST. Louis club arrived In the Capt
tai at o'clock last night, coming from
Detroit. Manager Hickey did not nc
company them. but Is expected this morn
ing.
There is a possibility that Clarence
Walker. former National, and present
Brownie star. viii not be in the lineup
today on account OF a wrenched ankle
sustained in Detroit Sunday during the
fifth inning Of tho second game.
It is a relief to know that local fans
for the present have seen the last OF
Umpires Chill and Sheridan. This pre-
cious pair left our fair city last night for
parts unknown. and in their places to-
day. will be Evans and Egan.
-
George McBride's steal Of home. which
won yesterdays game. was just one of
those unexpected things in baseball Prev
ious records failed TO show where Nc
Bride had ever attempted such a feat
since he wore the Washington livery.
hence nobody expected that he dare to
pull the trick
No matter how the play looked to Bos-
ton players and the handful Of Boston
rooters in the stands. Mcbride was GER
tainly entitled to safe" decision.
with the ST Louis Browns on the
-
National repute: Clarence Lloyd. OF the
Post-Dispatch; LouiJ Arms. the Repub-
lie; Herman wecke. the Times. and
James Darst. the Globe-Democrat
It's a long time since the Browns ever
carried with them four real live war
correspondents.
St Louis will present today the same
batting order which was in use when the
Mound City crowd beat our noble ath-
letes last month: Shotten. Williams and
Walker comprise the outfield: Leary,
Pratt, Austin and .!ares. the infieId. with
Sam Agnew behind the bat and either
Bsumgardner or James in the box
sss
Since Walter Johnson's marriage the
big fellow has pitched better ball than
at any time this season. Take Fridays
game and yesterdays contest for an ex-
ample.
Germany Schaefer makes the claim that
az no time in the history of the American
League since recently has a player been
without frst being ATed from
a ball game.
II will be remembered that Umpire
Chill in Philadelphia did not even chase
from the grounds. yet the Teu-
ton Is at present serving an indefinite
suspension period.
Where does the justice come in here?
Milan was the only member Of the
club yesterday to connect
with Rankin Johnson's benders for more
than one hit.
The majority of the scorers in the
press box gave Moeller an error when
he muffed Speakers drive to right field
in the fourth inning. The writer believes
that Speaker was entitled TO a double,
for the reason that Danny was lucky to |
get both hands on the ball after a long
run.
As the Western clubs were travelling
East yesterday, the Nationals grabbed a |
lrmer hold on third place by winning
from the Boston Red Sox-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
OFFERS $4,000 FOR
FOUR ORIOLE PLAYERS
Frank Farrell, of the Yankees, After
Baltimore Stars-Ofer
Turned Down.
o The M,shinrtnn Hcrnld.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, July 6-President Frank
Farrell. Of the Yankees, is reported to
have offered Jack Dunn, owner of the
Baltimore InternationaIs, something like
$1,000 for four players, but Dunn is hold
ing out for little larger figure.
Farrell wants Babe" Ruth the SEN
sational pitcher of the Baltimore club;
Birdie Cree, an outfielder. whom Far
rell traded to Baltimore in the spring. and
players rwombley and Gleichmann. Far
relrs oter Of $4,000 was for all four
players, but Dunn is said to want $1,000
for Ruth alone and $1,000 for the other
three players-a total of $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
YANKEES CHALLENGE.

The Yankee Athletic Club. claimants OF
the sixteen-year-old independent cham.
pionship of the District, would like "a
challenge any fast sixteen-year-old team
in or out of the District. Here are som<
Of the teams that the Yankees would
like to meet for the title: The Hartford
Athletic Club. St. Dominic's, Victor Ath-
letic Club, BrookIand Recruits, Irving
Athletic Club and the westover Juniors.
Address for games ]. II. Robinson, mana
ger, 1876 E street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
What the Boxers Say
By FREDDIE WELSH.

Il won twice as many matches as
Ritchie before he won the champion
ship and seven times as many since.
Consequently believe my greater
experience, speed and ring general
ship. superior to his reputed strength
and punch.
Since 1 defeated him two years
ago last November Ritchie is reported
to have gained the courage and conf
dence which usually come with the
winning of a championship. but dur
ing that time have not been idle.
so IL championship honors bring
confidence TO Ritchie, l should not
lack quality either.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
CHASE CASE POSTPONED
10 Washinrtou Herah-

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Buffalo, n. Y, July IA postponement
until Thursday was ordered today in tht
hearing of arguments on the applics
ton for the dissolution OF the injunction
granted to the Chicago American League
club against Hal Chase. first baseman
who jumped that club and signed a con-
tract with the Buffalo Federals.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
By WILLIE RITCHIE.

kindly inform my American
friends that never was in better
shape in my life and will win sure.
1 expect to land a Knockout.
Just before my dinner tonight
weighed exactly 134 pounds.
The cut / received while training
is healing fast and do not think 1t
will bother me.
I'VE are now living in a private
house just opposite Olympia, where
I will rest until I am called to defend
the championship of the world.
II am attending a local theater to-
night with friends.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
JOHNSON MEETS CARPENTER
Special to The Washington Herald.

op-cllI % Ihe Washlngton Herld.
London. July 6.-An agreement was
made today for a fight between Jack
johnson and Georges Carpenter to take
place in Paris in October. johnson is
guaranteed 10000 by Theodore Vienna,
who organized the Johnson-Moran fight,
Plus so per cent of the movie" monopoly
and IS per cent OF the gate
Negotiations are also in progress for
a fight between Frank Moran and Bonn
bardier Wells, at the National Sporting
Club, London, at the end Of the sum-
mer.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
ATHLETICS take final
GAME FROM YANKEES
BY SCORE OF 20 ;
Bender and Caldwell Hook
Up In a Pitchers Battle,
Former Winning.
FIELDING SAVES CHIEF
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, July 6.-The Philadelphia
Athletics and the New York Yankees
finished their series here today, the Ath-
letics winning, 2 to 0.
Both Bender and Caldwell pitched good
ball, but the Athletics got to Caldwell in
the second inning and scored two runs
on Bakers single. Strunk's double and
Schang's single.
Fast fielding back of Bender helped the
Indian in two innings when two men
were on the bases with none out. The
Athletics got six hits while New York
had four. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
TENNIS HoNoRs TO AUSTRALIA.
.cial to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Wimbledon, England. July 6-The
worlds mixed doubles championship
goes to Australia as well as the singles
championship. Norman f. Brookes and
A. F. Wilding today defeated Messrs
Barrett and Dixon in the doubles.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
CLABBY WANTS BOUT.

speeial to he Washington Herad-
sydney' New South Wales, July S-An
oner OF $4,000 was cabled to Georges
carpenter. heavyweight champion OF
EUROPE. TO meet Jimmy Clabby. the
American middle-weight who is ciair,ant
for the championship in that divisio,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07

Runs-Strunk, Baker. TWo-base hit-Strunk. saeri-
fee hit-Bender. Left on baSes-Philadelphis, 2:
New York g. Struck out-By Caldwell 4; by
Bender. . Double plays-Truesdale to PecIdn-
paugh to Mullen; Sweeney to Truesdale: Oldring
to Baker to Collins. First base ballS-Of
Bender G. Umpires-Messrs. HildebrAnd and
O'LOughlin. Time Of Ezne-l hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
GIANTS Win and Lose
in DOUBLE BILL With
THE PHILLES
Doyle's Homer in Ninth Gives
McGraw's Club a 5 to 4
Victory.
TESREAU Is HAMMERED
speei.l to Ths w.shinrtou Henn.

New York, July s.-The Giants and
Phillies broke even in today's double
header. the Giants winning the FIRST. 3 to
4, and the visitors the second, to =.
Doyle's homer in the ninth inning Of the
first game won for the locals.
In the second the Phillies bumped Tes-
reau for four runs In the first inning.
and Jswatted Demaree for three runs in
the second. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07

Run-Whitted. TWo-base hits-Mann, Allen Stolen
hase-Hmmel- First base hallS-Of Alien, .: of
Crutcher, l. Struck Out-By Allen. 5; by CrItcher.
4. Sacrifice ts-MarInJille Wheat. Double play
OMAN to Cutshaw to Hunmel Umpires-MeSsrS.
Byron and Johnsions. Attendance-3,O.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07

Runs-Wheat, Deyore. EEers. GoWdy. TwO-oaSs
hit-Counoily Stolen hases-Cathcr Schmidt
Bsse on bGlls-Oh Pfefr l. Struck Out-By
Ffefcr. 2; BY Rudolph. L Double play-ETrrs to
NaIaEvillc to Schmidt. Umprss-MesSrs johnson
and Byron. Attendanre-3sn
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
The Score.
'Batted for johnson in the eighth.

Washington. 900 oooe II
Named run-wHshinGton. Left on bases-wash-
ington. 9; Boston. 6. InninE9 pitched-By q. John
son, .: BY Cooper. l. Hits mAde-Oh r. johnson, 5;
OF Cooper, l. Struck out-By W. johnson, 6; By R.
johnson, l. Three-bsse hit-Gardper. Two-hase hits
--Ainsmith. Speaker, Mcbride. Double play-John-
son 70 Foster TO McBide Hit By pitchsr-By John
sou. yanvrin. Umpires-MesSR Chill and Sheridan.
Tine II ESme-I hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
DR.. S. A. CZARRA

30 18th st. N. W., Washington, ID. C,
Ircating Chronic and So-cAlled incurable Diseases
SPEClALTY-AbdonuaI' Complications kidpey
Bladder. Structure. Rupture and Piles cured without
operation Blood Poson. Eruption Private DiseaseG
etc. etc.
Electric Treatment for Nsryouzness ard c.,.-,I
Deelhty. Onlcs hours from 9 a N. to-5 D N.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
BRAVES WIN TWO.

Boston, July 6-The Braves took both
games of q double-header from Brook
lyn here today. 3 to ]. and TO O. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07

Runs-Byrne q, Becker, Lobcrt, CrlTath,
Lnderus. E. Burns. Bescher. Robertson Struck out
by Mayer. ?; by Tes-eAu. !; b. Schuer. /: by
sGiupp. Thres-base hits-Becker. Luderus q
Burns. Two-base hits -Beschsr. G. Burns, Robert
son. Sacrifice hit-Becker. Sacrifice hies-LObert
Paskert, Fletcher. Stolen bases-Martin. Picz (1.
Double plAys-Stok TO Doyle to Merkle; Mclean
to Fletcher. Hits-Of Jacobs. in l-3 inning: OF
Mayer, in innings; of Tesreau, l in Is in
nings; of Demaree. in l - innings: Of Schaner.
! in innings; Oh Schupp. in innings Umpires
-Messrs. Hart and Riger. Time Of game hOurS.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07

Buffalo, n. Y, July s.-The Pittsburg
Federals nosed out the Buffeds today. 6
to ). A pop fly with men on second and
third ended a ninth inning batting rally
by the locals which netted them one run.
Manager Schlahy himself starred as a
pinch-hitter.
Al Schulz, ex-Yankee, who is under in
junction, but who has never been served
with the court papers, started to pitch
for Buffalo but was taken out in the
third inning. Loose playing gave the
Buffeds their first four runs and the
Stogies their first three. Score:
Pittsburgh. ............ o 100 O-s II .
Buffalo. ............... 0 o 900 - 3 &
Baiteries-Knetzsr and Barry; Schulz Knapp and
Blair. Umpires-Messrs Mccormick and Cusack
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
YANKEES BUY BROWN.
The Mashinrton Herald.

SlcuM 70 me washington heTad-
Philadelphia, Pa, july 6-Cafroll
Brown. a big right-handed pitcher who
has been with the worlds champion Ath-
letics for the past four years, today
was sold to the New York Yankees.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07

huns-becter. CnTath, Loderus q. Beschef q,
Robertson. Merkle. Doyle. First bsse on error
PHILADELPHIA, /. Left on bSses-Philzdelphia 10:
New York. g. First base on baIls-Oh Fromme. a.:
on Wiltse, !; on Msttison . Struck out-By Mat
tison, I; by Frumme. /: by willis l. Home run
Doyle TWobase hitS-Besehsr. Burns Sacrifice
hit-Lobert. Sacrifice hy-Fletcher. stolen bsses-
BeScher. Robertson. Double plays-MArtjn to Lu-
derus: killfer to Martin. Hits made-Oa' FTuume
pireS-Messrs. RsleT and Hart Time Of EIme-2
hours and MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07

Rheims last year exported to The United
States glassware valued at $S7,1ss.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07

Brooklyn. n. Y, July 6.-Four Terrapin
twirlers failed to hold the Brookfeds to-
Gay. and Baltimore lost. 10 to 5. Score:
Baltimore. 5 o 20 o o-5
Brooklyn............. 5 9 o oo Ia K-lo l6 o
Batteries-Suggs. Yount, Hughes. Wilhelm. and
Jacklitsch Boucher. Marion. and Owens. Umpires-
Messrs- Goeckel and Cros.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
CHIFEDS ARE BEATEN
BY PACKERS, 4 TO l
Packard Holds Tinker's Crew Safe
Baltimore Loses to Brooklyn.
Pittfeds Win.
pecial to The washington Herald

Special to The washington HeTald.-
Chicago. July 6.-Packard was too good
for the Chifeds today and beat them, 4
to /, for the Packers He allowed seven
hits, we'll scattered, and struck out nine.
Score:
RHE
Kansas City,. Oooo2 "a u Z
Chicago. 0 0 % 20 o-I Z J
BstteTies-PsckArd and Essterly; LAnge MCGUIRE.
and Wilson. UmpireS-MesSrs. Andersen and Van
Sickle.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07
FIRST CAME.

7 y
None out when winning nun was scored
iran for Meyes in the seventh.
.Batted for Prorme in the seventh
Philadelphia .................. % o o 81
New York ...,........... o o o IS
The Washington herald., 1914-07-07

Ran for Mclean In ninth.
tBatted for schAuer in seventh.
.Batted for Schupp in ninth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
The Fortunes of War at Sandwich.

That our marvellous Jerry Travers should nave
succumbed TO n ffty-fveyear-od veteran aillic'e'
with umbago is one of those extraordinary COM
monplaces which make golf the mad gamoie 'n''
il IS In other sports there is time Tor recover!
for steadying down, for a new lease OF me- III
match play in golf at eighteen holes the miSci'ei
is done before you realize what Is happening ou'
American champion drew a difi1cuIt nun III
Palmer as Mr. Hilton gave warning in Suhda!
issue of The Tribune. But neither played at true
form. and our most likely contestant was out OF 'ne
running without ever showing what he was capa'
BILE Of
The ONLY consolation is the Improvement SHOWN
bv our four remaining entries-Ouimet, Evans
Herreshoff and Fraser Hale. The first named mas
apparently flashed into true form at last and II ne
can hold IL through the week there is no task WHICH
he cannot meet. The 'if' is bic one, however "S
n js in the case Of the whole American adventure
The field is of so much higher class throughout ''
in our own championship tournaments that our
small group ranking as high as 1t does, races pos
sIble disaster in every days play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19

fins for public information and instruction. anu
various investigations the spread OF disease ""'
the like which are listed in the Commissioner
summary.
The public understands that no department van
be well run unless il is properly mahned anu =
operated on workable system. 1t undersu'n''
that in technical scientific work. such as most VI
the citys departments embrace. there must w &c
search and investigation. But the puDhc docs "''
cannot and should not be expected TO uhuerSo"'
the kind of administration which is all lhNes.'E"
ton all study and no solid accomplishments '"e''
has been too much OF that kind of adinihiSra'io"
in this city II is q great relief TO have pr. '"o'u
waters brand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-19
POOR NEW YORK!
We Have the Worst Transportation IN
the Country, Says a Connoisseur.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: I have visited every city III the
United States Of more than 10000 IN
hahitants, some of them many times
and everywhere found relatively better
conditions Of local transportation thah
in New York. The passenger congestion
in greater New York. through lnaoe-
quate equipment; the poor methods lor
handling the crowds. the crushing OF
men, women and children, the cattle pen
arrangement of railing and ropes-al
bespeak an indifference TO the rights OF
the populace, especially so by the SUD-
WAYS. elevated and bridge management.
This letter Is the outcome of feelings
of inclination because of an episode L
noted this morning. 4 Lexington av.
train had dumped its load of humanity
at the Brood 'yn end of the bridge, ana
the pushed ard pushing wedges or men
and women were crowdinS to the doors
OF an already overloaded train for Man.
haitian, when a young girl fell between
the concrete platform and that OF the
car. She would have been severely IN
jured if n powerfully built fellow had
The Brooklyn elevated trains are crowd
ed to a disgraceful extent two and one
half hours in the morning and evening.
on a Lexington av. train the coolest
day of last winter | noticed on crowd
ed platform an old lady of seventy years
or more shivering in the below zero
temperature. and a young girl so tightly
crushed that she could not raise her
hands 10 turn up her coat collar.
The best natured crowds l have met
in my experience as n traveller in five
countries are those Of New York. and
the worst imposed upon by the city COM
mon carriers. The people of no other
American city would stand the outrage
Gus condition of local travel
=. F.. DOVE,
President Commercial Travellers Ma
tional League.
New York, May IA, 1914