davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
Dispatch Not Official.

The American minister's dispatches to
Earl Russell and to Secretary Seward
flew fast and furious. On September )
Mr.. Adams sent a dispatch to Earl Rus
SELL which is said to have been In the
nature of an ultimatum. 1t is unfortu-
nate for the details of correct history
that this September ) dispatch does not
appear in the official diplomatic corre-
spondence of either government for 1862
The dispatch must have been unofficial
in its character. But it is inferred that
Mr.. Adams briefly recited the purpose for
which these vessels were being built. Ii
allowed to proceed to sea the act would
be a hostile affront to the United States
The protest was successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
BRUSSELS GERMAN RULED.
Mai. Gen. Won Luettwiz Made Mill
tary Governor of Territory.

ROTTERDAM, via London, September
5. 2:40 ANA special dispatch to the
Courant from Maastricht announces
that the Germans have established a
general government at Brussels. Mai.
Gen. Won Luettwiz has been made mill
tary governor of the conquered terri
tory and Maj. Baer military governor
of the city territory under the judicial
Jurisdiction of the high court at
Cologne.
The forces under the Crown Prince o.
Bavaria, says the dispatch. are still OPP
posed by strong force in Lorraine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05

the fear that the movement may serious
ly injure the middleman.
When this plan becomes effective con-
ditions will improve to such an extent
that Community leagues will fall apart
of their own weight Supt Sherman be-
lieves. In the meantime. aided by the
Associated Charities. he is endeavorng
to aid the organization of poor families
into wholesale buying clubs as a means
of affording temporary relief from the
high cost of living.
Mr.. Sherman yesterday discussed the
market situation with a number of house
keepers who called at his office in the
District building. The next consumers
conference will be held Wednesday, be-
ginning at II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
SPFER REPORT ADOPTED.
House May Not Take Action Against
Georgia Jurist. However.

adopted the report of a subcommittee
which investigated charges against
Federal Judge Emory Speer of Georgia.
The report, while it criticises the con-
duct of Judge Speer. officially and
otherwise, rather caustically recon-
mends that there be no Impeachment
proceedings instituted against the
Georgia jurist.
The House will probably take no ac-
ton on the charges against Judge
Speer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
Senate Votes to Take Recess.

The Senate voted yesterday to take a
recess from this evening until Tues
day morning at / o'clock in honor of
Labor day. Senator Jones of Washing
ton denounced this procedure, dec1ar-
ing that the Senate could honor and
please the laboring men of this country
far better by remaining in session
Monday and Passing the pending i'm
nigga ton bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
Arrested on Check Charge.

young man who registered at a
downtown hotel here as J. Scott How
land of Boston, Mass, was arrested in
Baltimore last night on complaint lodg-
that he passed two worthless checks for
$50 each at the hotel. Rowland, it is said.
represented that he was travelling sales
man for the Emerson Birmingham I'm
plement Company. Rockford. Ill. Detec-
tive O'Brien has gone to Baltimore to
claim the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
MORE MACHINE GUNS GO
TO MlLITIAMEN AT BUTTE
Miners to Oppose Effort of Liquor
Dealers to Have Saloons
Reopened.

BUTTE. Mont. September 5-Militia-
men maintaining peace in Butte were
reinforced today by the arrival from
Helena of four machine guns. making
eight now here, and of a detail of nifty
men. Ali OF the members of the Ma
tional Guard except those on leave OK
absence are now in camp.
The city, as it has been since the ar
rival of the guardsmen, WAS quiet last
night. Six of the nine men who have
been arrested by the militia are to be
taken before the military commission
for trial today. Three whose cases were
taken into federal court will not be
tried until after the disposal of their
applicat ton for writs of habeas corpus.
Saloon men will ask Maj. ponohue
il the saloons cannot be reopened. At
the same time delegation from the
miners will ask that the saloonkeep-
crs' request be denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
MINERS STILL ENTOMBED.
Rescuers Fail to Reach Men Trapped
by Cave-In.

McALESTER. Okla, September s.
After working all night, rescuers seeking
thirteen men entombed in the Union Coal
Company's mine at Adamsoh had failed
to reach them early today. 1t was stated
that about thirty feet of coal and rock
must be removed before the men could be
taken out.
No sound of any kind has come from the
prisoners. two of whom are Americans.
The others are Italians and negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
DECREASE IN PRICES
OF MANY FOODSTUFFS
Quotations in. the Wholesale Mar
kets Of Washington Regarded
as Quite Reasonable.

Despite the complaint being made by
consumers the country over against the
high cost of foodstuffs. prices on Wash
ington's wholesale markets for locally
produced truck are as low as they have
been at any time within the last ter
years.
This statement was made today by John
II. Sherman. District superintendent OF
weights. measures and markets. who de-
clares that it is borne out by statistics
on file at the United States Department
of Agriculture.
In view of this condition, the time is
even more propitious for the organization
of Community leagues" which will en-
able housewives to buy at wholesale
prices he pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05

Who remembers tn Teller who
used t say he never worried
about tn wheat crop cause he had
t buy his flour anyhow?
A young lady O Vevay, In
danny, wants t know If it's
proper t double back after reach
in tn end of roastin' ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
WHEN THE j. S. CALLED
ENGLAND TO ACCOUNT
Effective Protest by Minister Adams
Against Aid to Southern
Confederacy.

F'iftytwo years ago today Charles
Francis Adams, American minister to
England. threatened Great Britain with
war if she violated the laws of neutrality.
1T would be superfiuous in me TO point
out to your lordship that this means
war" he said in, a dispatch-to the British
foreign minister
AT no time during the civil war was the
outlook for the success of the Union
cause more uncertain than in the summer
and autumn of 1862 The Confederate
commissioners John Slideli and James
NJ Mason who had been captured by
Capt Wilkes and soon surrendered to the
authorities of the British government.
We're at their respective posts in Paris
and London. and had enlisted the sympa-
thies of the two governments.
Early in 1862 the Confederacy was rep
resented at Liverpool by Capt. James D.
Eulloch. a former linked States hayai Of
ficer and half brother Of the mother OF
former President Roosevelt. 1t was under
Capt. Bulloch's direction that both of the
commerce destroyers, the Florida ano
the A!aba ma. were sent 10 sea to prey
upon the merchant vessels of the United
States. The neutrality laws as then eN-
listing had been plainly violated in the
case of the Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
To Be Patriotic Instructor.

Capt. Sheridan Ferree of this city was
supported for the Office of patriotic in
structor. and it is said Commander-fn-
chief Cramer will name him as such.
The matter of having museum of war
established at Washington will be given
consideration by the national committee
on legislation, to be named in few days
by the commander-in-chief.
The encampment voted a jeweled past
commander-in-chief's gold badge to the
retiring commander. John Lewis Smith.
and the national Ladies' Auxiliary COM
mended his work and presented him with
a large basket of choice Kentucky flow
ers.
A resolution presented by the District
delegates thanking the senators and rep
sentatives who are supporting the Key
bill, pensioning widows and dependent
children of Spanish War Veterans, was
adopted by unanimous vote.
A feature of the big parade was Donald
Cameron Grove, four years of age of
this city, who marched just behind the
commander-in-chief and past command
er-in-chief at the head of the line. The
littlest veteran wore complete uni
form Of blue and gray of the U. S. w.
", and received an ovation along the en-
tire line of march. He carried a miniature
banner inscribed District of Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05

Geranium oil is largely used in per-
fumery. and is known as rose geran-
ium. owing to the common practice of
adding rose petals to the plants before
distillation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
SAYS FATE Of EMPIRE
IN INVOLVED IN WAR
Sir Edward Grey Insists Conflict Is
Against Prussian
Militarism.

LONDON, September 5, 1890 am
In a letter which was read at a meet
ing OF his constituents in Berwick last
might, Sir Edward Grey, minister of
foreign affairs. made the following re-
port on the war situation:
When our sincere and strenuous ef-
forts to prevent a European war
failed. we would gladly have stood
aside had it been possible. but we were
bound to make the observation of
Belgian neutrality one of the condi-
lions of our own neutrality. The Ger
gan government asked us to waive that
condition and condone the violation
of solemn treaty. There could be
but one honorable answer to such a
request. Had we sat still and ignored
Belgium's appeal we should indeed
have been detested by our friends and
despised by our enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
Battle Against Militarism.

The progress of the war has re-
vealed what terrible immoral thing Ger
man militarism is. 1t is against German
militarism that we must fight. The
whole Of western Europe would fall
under it if Germany should be sue
cessful in this war. but it, as a result
of the war the independence and in
tegrity of the smaller European states
can be secured and western Europe
liberated from the menace of German
lnilitarism and the German people
itself freed from that militarism-for
lit is not the German people. Tut
Prussian militarism which has driven
Germany and Europe into war-if
that militarism can be overcome. then
indeed there will be brighter, freer
day for Europe which will compensate
us for the awful sacrifices which war
entails"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
d. c. VETERANSG0T
MORE THAN ASKED
Well Satisfied With Accom-
pIishments at the Louis
vile Convention.
HEADQUARTERS IN CAPITAL
FOR NEXT FIVE YEARS
Local Spanish War Veterans to
Have Recognition by New Ma
tional Commander.

1.-THE District Of Columbia delegates to
the eleventh national encampment of the
United Spanish War Veterans, at Louis
vile, KY. procured the lions share or
concessions. They got all they asked for
and more
The foregoing comment was made by
Capt. Oscar T. Taylor of Pittsburgh, Pa,
past commander-in-chief of the U. S. w.
", at the conclusion of the final session
Wednesday evening.
The twenty-one delegates from this city.
headed by Commander-in-Chief John
Lewis Smith, held a caucus at their
headquarters in the Louisville Hotel soon
after their arrival, and after adopting the
unit rule prepared a program.
Headquarters in Capital.
The first proposition decided upon in
caucus was that headquarters of the or
ganiZation should be continued at Wash
ington for the next five years, with the
retiring adjutant general, Gustave E.
Rausch, in charge. The encampment de-
cided by decisive vote that a national
otice-branch of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. be
maintained here until 1919, and it is I'M
derstood that the new commandments
chief, Maj. Charles Francis Cramer OF
Cleveland. Ohio, will appoint Mr.. Rausch
as representative of the national body
in charge of the Washington branch.
The second proposition was the dis
continuance of the Spanish War Review
| official organ of the U. s. w. ", and the
adoption of the American Standard. pub
lshed in Washington, in its stead. This
was accomplished by a practically unant.
| nous vote, there being but a single voice
in the negative.
That the headquarters of the national
committee on legislation be established
in this city, with Washington man as
chairman. was another accomplishment
of the District delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05

lance of the emergency and he bent all
his energies to preventing these rams
from leaving the Laird shipyards which
erected them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
Heavy Losses to Shipping.

This in effect. was the acknowledgment
of Earl Russell. the British minister OF
foreign affairs. and the resultant losses
10 American shipping We're of such vast
amount that a considerable percentage
of the total is yet in the process of set
tiement.
The climax was reached, however. i'll
July. 1872. when Capt. Bulloch closed a
contract with Laird Bros, of Birkenhead.
for the construction of two Formidable
ironclad rams, as such marine engines
of destruction We're then designated
We have not gun in the American
navy with which to oppose these rams,
said Assistant Secretary GuStiVus "
/ Fox. With these unassai.ao.1 n p ac-
ing in concert. il was proposed to 'aiso
the southern blockade and thus to Secure
recognition.
I Minister Charles Francis Adams OF
Massachusetts was alert to the impof-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
Representative Brittens Reasons.

like all is
O condition life
much eterh he stays away fromh church"
BRITTEN. Representative in Congress illinois,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
Decrease in Retail Prices.

Mr. Sherman states that there also has
been a decrease in retail prices, fact
which he attributes in part to the or
ganization of community leagues and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
Fraternal Greetings Sent.

National Commander H. Oden Lake of
the Army and Navy Union headquarters
in this city. sent the folding telegram
to the encampment:
Il wish to convey to you and your
comrades in convention assembled the
cordial and fraternal greetings of the
Army and Navy Union 1t is the wish
of the Army and Navy Union that we
may come closer together in fraternal
bonds of comradeship and work together
for enactment of laws beneficial to all
veterans. Our association the past year
has been most pleasant. l sincerely hope
that the permanent headquarters of your
organization will be located in Washing
ton whereby we would be able to CO.
operate more fully. With best wishes for
the great success of your convention.
Under the heading Made Brilliant Rec
ord the Louisville Courier-Journal
said:
John Lewis Smith, the retiring COM
mander-in-chief of the veterans. goes out
of office with a brilliant record for &C
tual achievement. His administration is
given most of the credit for the advance
ment made in passing national legisla-
ton in behalf of the veterans. Mr.. Smith
is a native of Virginia, but mas known
Washington all his life, for his father,
John Amber Smith. was represent
ative and his grandfather, John r.
Lewis, was United States SENATOR poth
from Virginia.
The District delegates presented a res
olution indorsing President Wilson's
peace policy in the Mexican matter, which
was adopted by unanimous rising vote
1t declares:
1.-The United Spanish War Veterans, a
body composed of men peculiarly lifted
to appreciate the blessings OF peace from
tb.ir actual and personal experience OF
the horrors of war. desire to pledge their
loyal and answering support to the Pres
ident of these United States and to urge
ali citizens of this country to stand SOL
idly behind the chief executive in these
trying times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05

Australia last year received li"2.'l new
settlers. OF these i22.443 were British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
Visit to Mammoth Cave.

A majority Of the District delegates
went on an excursion to the Mammoth
cave of Kentucky, leaving Louisville
Thursday morning, accompanied by many
members of the ladies' auxiliary They
are expected to reach washington This
afternoon or tomorrow morning.
Capt. Thomas A. Green. delegate from
Gen Henry w. Lawton Camp, U. S. w
w. of this city, became seriously Ill
while attending the encampment Tuesday
He was removed to his hotel. He was
unable to participate in the further pro-
ceedings of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
SPIRITUALISTS.

MRS HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY.
"Wednesday and Friday evenings at O'Clock.
u 4th ST Everybody gets reading
Sdvite 10 $ daily. Phone Linen. 2049
ElHX-HR-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26

prattif6 6. mas felt oenn
Der PpIisiit brduBen nit Den 9lrres
itanten aus"
Die iollen morgen gum Rreisse.
f1nenis trnnsportiert lperosn, unS
bamit ct nit ibnsn nidt our4 ben
tOben Sdnse gu itapfen brau4t.
brinet er ibnsn srit no&'s StiIaufen
bell"
= unempsinbIi4. 8udbals
ter gum GbeD: rSie iperben bod
Eatiirli9 hsn Mann perflusen, Der
Sic auf offener poittarte sinsn
Salsabfbneioer senannt bate"
rWO5u Die umitdno'; nur mir
seibe baben lie gcIeien. :"
LIMB Der 8risftrGser!A
Der 1T sur 8eri4ipisssubeit psr.
pfli9tst!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
aIte @sididte init nensr @snSnna.

JeuIid fubr id iii Der eIsttrifdeH.
Safte meine :3iearrs nod odtlps i'm
Muno, ba siteist pl6blid cine Dame
NIT tinen fIeinen Sunb Elm, feibt
mir Die 3isarre aus btm Muno unb
pirft iie in peitem 8ogen auf Die
StraBe nit ben @ortsn: rSi. ipifs
fen fpobI nidi, oab es bier psrboteu
III, srt ruuden!"
SD. nidt fauI. ilsbme ibren Sunb
uno au9 er fliegt binaus.
Ha9 sinisen Minuten Febe i1 bin
aus, ba fommt Der Suno .onselaus
fen - uno ratei, ipas er i'm Munbt
batte2
'aBuaS su!s9 :IidaIluB
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
8abrbsitsbelueis.af

prpfeffor a.: Sn Ser pferbe.
fabn befam id nit sinem Serrn
Streit. neil er bebauptsts, ale PRO.
fshpren ipdren febr aeritreut uno idb
DEFENDERS. limo oas tat er NIT foI>
dem gtusorude, bab i9 beute cine
8eleioigunsstIase sessn ibn einsss
rei9t babe.
profeffor g.: 60, pis bieB
Senn Der frede &erI9
profeffpr o.: 9onnsrfpetter
ia! @abrbaftis, oanad babe i9
MIDI ia nidt srtunoist! @ana pers
gefen! r.s-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
~3u 9efebl!"

-Sm @teIier. 9}rof.For (su
elmer Dame, bic Elm adissStiIlIebtn
moID: ~0uftiser. = GrduIein Sfol>
De, = buftissr!"
3arter mini. Sanee
N1itfpe gum 9sperber. Der ber.its
cine baIbe Stunbe nsbsn ibr iibt. OBJ
ne elm Wort au finbeD: ~8erS.iben
Sic, mein !Serr, habsn sic mir biel'
Ieidt nod ettpas gu psrI4psissng"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
Wferfe!

@en iebcr SuoeI niebsrfdIGst,
Den aud oos Sob ni9t aufipGrts
trGst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-02-26
3apern

O9enbrud i'm Sdpar5adtaI.
Sisr III Der in glusfliisIertreifen
iebr gut betannte 9oitbOfbeiiBer Mis
9oeI Wleper i'm 9flter bon AZ Sab
rem ocitorbsn.
@fifed. 2lus @ilIed 1T Der
He9tsanpaIt 3immermunn nit Sin=
terlaEuns sroBsr Sdulben sefliids
tet. 8ei Oeffnuns oes 9eloi4rants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Tsc. walker. Eno n2s usnsgsd some
r the les dghlers 10 re game = uas-
~ sr attempt % Zst Johnny SC
Williams claimant o IRE 5s1tsEE grt
.eszsrsE scus-5u 70 come 70 Atlanta f.
match wtt1 Jimmy Gra-r Nt-l1zTs Is
a. present 2 Baltimore spd walker
f-irxs re Baltimore ooy Eil - CAD
g axe . trip % Atlanta
Williams was yesterday Es'-E=d -
--sse Johnny Coglon A. Los Angeles On
T1rs = and mater between TIE 6slF4-
7--e sc-zpuer ard Cant oEga' = 1rsT
mate re-d}nE fo- Yes orleans On
MAJ q vf.h KID Herman
T1gsE cohen uz1zEs- q nd TCIrE
VII - usHcr G 50 ppoir-sc pzr-E r r.
q EEE=-z axe MS Q-c-eEe r. srr7E
to-~~0 -Fo- niEn- cohen hss had Young
s-~sfrE IKE Trogsr f9- ire pss- Eees
srE zzz ire i1css reSsbos VII g. II
srsrs Re p1t I'D re battle ~ rs -
H.. I7--ssn rzz .u--ed 1rz- ~
-@a- - z purse 20 NEE sam Lang
Tr-- .- Lc-6rr. HIS eZcEss ts f-s- -
bes- LzrEford oncs. Srd would gam
no-hirE eZ Dong z, sga'n
Ef v~~r~. zho vas -s--Hsd - nz.-
- Georges Carperris- o. March e 1ss
beer forced 70 call % Ths bo1t The
KID aaz been suffering from an sttscs
= r-alSriz ard finds IL impossible 70 get
III god q form p soz the Frsnca
sorcs-
Frank Moran. matched TO hgnt Jack
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
By Left Hook.

n Ire tsztaer~s.zat elass tn
5s1ez MS raining to-day for -
-eE-rogH5 scrap With EEoca0z- EE-
gers o. %ew YORK to-moT-oT E-zat
~ re Georgia Athlete ClEo- me
-z-1- -irtI-g nsT sooT has t-s-1sc
faithfully and VIZ have no com paint
60 make z ne .oses -zs decision
Eggers c=au-lIying H-t-s crap.
z11 gpoa his arrival today from
$zr Orleans H1e-s he he'd ki1 E=--
-zr 70 drsE MONDAY Ert, - Tla
GO 5U- Et-.@ EorS He w pEs5a1l
BOX fe- rounds -a-s scrsTD5o- t-st
enough - timber U rs mus = after
ne fcG--ssn -zca- As1-us- from t1=
a1rne % Joe Hzr1o-
= ToUnz gets tie 6sc ssO-- y -l-s
hr : szac so---srd b. = ~ re Z o.
route trst ire 40 eEpecrs q. -
- RAINING ~ take --i2 lp Esst-
he figures -ts- r. can more iran EolE
MS avr E-7 t-e 5ss- T---u-1 .1Ce-z
around %e~ ToTk Pa-sds E1-s and
Boston
EEEers g = VEN sziftF boxer and q
sure "a give Young . heap - rre1-
BE TIE KID viii have 70 ard his
famous osEmzseT 70 zes Ire 6s- sion,
fo- re %ew Yorker can 01tooE nm
hard
: 5ozs- and agat.r Esys fur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
BASkbALE77S3E5!5}2xIESS

team Is s-ll remembered uy tz1s mere
Ire Philadelphia team IN -r= Nsaora.
League -as been ro-n u pieces b. Fs5-
e-zl League 7a5s re ioss 2. 1oaaz.
E-zaz. Brennan ard possibly hl.ts-
WI prove q severe nl9E 90 l1el1 pen
Cslt hopes.
A. ne s15 - last season tEs-a Eara
many fans w1o thought - Giants
Hl5 have % hes- the pm is T i'5f
hoped 10 Win The rag lrs coming can
"a gu. NON. however -0t1i1E ~,
miracle VIII land the noTs from t1l21s,-
c1-z On -h= top u the hsaT-
Pittsbgrg fans are ALREADY 7-s-E re
Pirates to cop the Ns-iaHsa Lszgls rag
TIE ss65tion ~ III T1uetcGz - --z-sa
ranks Sss EiTsr tls SD5ssF t.ts -aas
additional hopes.
Mise O1rlf1 vii ~ N-ssaTs c-''
pinch hitter during t-= 1914 5assoa
war Mixes t-asyy Hs- Shouts send
many runs scam pairing ove- me n2me
--s-s
Harry EcCc--c EH7 fled -
pfrca Sitting role f0- NggEsy as -,
wT cause -e-ror IN reign 1 -1s 7As'u
n usrv southern League 71- IS 77i2,-
--a 1874 season Is over. Ac-1 CRIMES "a
ing been known - one 7f re ~.
deadly hat-ers iu ne game EHs1 a. l77
rla.e a. critical moment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Kid Young Pinned for Eggers
Expects to Land Sleep Wallop

n.sr 80 oes- szE - es-= z1-
hats 51s- tze zepe f1- -o-morr3z
-.gaL
& CORKfNC= ez-6 = - 1-zz--ss
i have cee1 svra1E=1 S---sr
Brts and his zrezT=xr rlFz- a@s-
pies are Eo--g 10 hook 70 . a.
g-r-ro3-6 sEzr Tease -@c ocs
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