davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

Koji Yamada is working hard to win
the billiard title. His English Is i
trifle poor at present.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

Here it is almost February, and Griff
Pasn't announced Who Walter johnson
will relieve IN the opening game of
the season.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
p. E. p. co.
STANDINGS

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Bookkeepers VS. Engineers at Washington
Railway Relief Association alleys
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
No game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

Washington fistic fans still remain
loyal to the Senate.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
MINCE PIE.
LITTLE or EVERYTHING. By "BugsD Baer. !,

The Browns aspirations received their
first setback. Gus Williams signed up
for the entire season.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
MERCANTILE.

TONIGHTS SCHEDULE.
PepCO vs.. u. :. Trust
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
District Bank, 474, 4s3. 429; Nander. $50, 40
461.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
POSTOFFICE.
STANDINGS

TONIGFT'S SCHEDULE
CITY Postorfice vs.. Postal savings.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
No game
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
MARINE CORPS.

TONIGHTS SCHEDULE
CaHite VS.. Oloagapo.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
No game.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
COLONIAL,

ToNIGHTS SCHEDULE.
IroqUois Vs. Puritans
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Nirginians, $50. s63. A7: Pill. Ss7, s5 ssl
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
NORTHEAST.
STANDINGS.

IONITHI| > SIHEDI lie.
Gannons vs. Absttolrs
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Atlant, 5g8. 64s. 492i Anacostias. AS. Al. I3s
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
ARCADE,

TONIGHTS : SCHEDULE.
bankers Arcadians.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
SherU Oois, sos, 5I9. 500; Nationals, 40, -.
5l6.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
DEPARTMENTAL.

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
Interior vs. War.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Depart. ST. 766. 10; Com. SIG. So, S36
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

at no time did II appear dangerous. But
one of its games approached the 500
mark, while all Of Belmonts totals soar.
ed near or above that figure.
Joe Michaud approached the league
record when he rolled three games fol
l16 1l5, ia, giving him a total of s45 for
his set. Baum also boosted one or his
games to ia, and Lewis rung up a 1l0
Above the huge concourse at the Un-
ion Station. Shops and Auditors battled
for three fast rounds, Shops, which was
next to last in the standings, taking all
three games from Auditors, the league
leaders. Shops, by winning all of its
games, skipped up the ladder to fifth
place, and by a couple OF more such
nights rolling is expected to soon ever
come Station and Freight. Car Depart
ment and Land and Industrial were both
left in the wake during Monday night q
good fortune for Shops. Wallet CON-
tributed high game. 126, while Hasset
turned in a III.
War Department tied three more
anchors on to its standing at the foot
OF the Departmental 1eppin League,
when II let that many games go to the
Commissioners Games of 2I1 and 21O
were offered by Akers and Collins,
score Of 199.
Pilgrims fell heir % exclusive right
to fourth place in the averages of the
Colonial Tenpin League, when il mark
ed up three victories at the expense of
Virginians. Both Of these teams have
won twenty-five games, but Pilgrims
have lost but fourteen, while Virginians
have record Of seventeen lost games.
United States Marine Corps boTlers
dropped two out of :hree TO the Treas
ury Department team in the Depart
mental Duckpin League. Reiff was high
man, with a game Of 12S, while Waters
followed with a total of 112.
The Sherwoods increased their hold
on first place in the Arcade League
when they won one game from the Ma
tionals. This leaves Bankers out OF
reach of first place this week. Stan
ford's game Of III was high and was
followed closely by ia, rolled by
McKnew.
Belmonts jumped into sec ond place In
the Mt. Pleasant League when they won
all of their games from KcnyonS. Parks
continue in first place.
Over in the Westminster League, two
closely contested matches were rolled.
Greens won two out of three from Reds,
by the narrowest of margins, while
Whites administered a similar defeat to
Blues.
In the 7. NJ. c. A. League. Niazaras
had no difficulty winning all Of its
games from the Cheyenne quint, by
comfortable scores.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
TONIGHT 5 SCHEDULE

10 Eamt.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
3 -lnlonts 4Si. AZ 40. KenyOns, 45I. 81. Al.
NEXT GAME.
Jan t. Eewtons vs.. HsrvaTds.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

Belmonts jumped into sec ond place In
the Mt. Pleasant League when tEey won
all of their games from Kcnyons. Parks
continue in first place.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
TERMINAL X. r. Y. N. C.. 4.

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
Car Dept. vs. southern.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Auditors, iSl. 46S. 4s7: Shops, oil. 47J, so.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
DEPARTMENTAL.
>
TONIGHTS sCHEDELE

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
L. :. ". c, 439. 4s2. Ss2; Treas 4G2 4s- A.
NEXT GAME '
Jan. II, Agriculture Va. Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

"The Maps and
the White So1
viii get such .
terrific lead dur.
ing January, that
it viii be almost
March before the
Yankees pass
them"
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

Over in the Westminster League. two
closely contested matches were rolled.
Greens won two out of three from Reds,
by the narrowest of margins, while
Whites administered a similar defeat to
Blues.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
BOB THAYERS GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"

IN l. -SIDaL .Ine anu yet IOs. .s x
1 counttu upon to bring the Maize anC
| Blue TO the battle line with an excelIenI
| eleven. Penn is to be complimentec
upon going to Ann Arbor instead o.
asking Michigan to come to Franklin
Field. as it had a right to do. The Har.
ward game depended upon the ability
OF the Penn team to do the right thine
and Penn did it and handsomely.
Getting the jump.
Recent reports from the coast tend
to show a cock surensss toward claim
ing the intercollegiate rowing title By
the Washington crews. Coach Conni-
bear says he will have two winners
and, while it is being scussed, now
is the time 10 claim all uf the intercol-
legiate regatta titles in sight. When
the actual races are started IL will be
Well to cast an eye in the direction or
the lads coached by a certain gentle
man at Ithaca n. Y. Once and awhile
they slip il across on him, but only
enough to make him double sure the
peated.
Wesleyan to play.
notice that the virginia Wesleyan
baseball team Is to play the Aggies IN
that the team from Buchanan will have
as fast q baseball team as that which
walloped Georgetown in foot oall last fall
Incidentally the Wesleyan basketball
team is showing to advantage, and
notice the names OF Neale and STAINS
remembered that these two were main-
ly responsible for those phenomenal
passes hurled for long distances that
spe lied defeat for the Blue and Gray.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
DISTRICT,
TONIGHTS SCHEDULE
STANDINGS.

TONIGHTS SCHEDULE.
J. z. d. S. VS. Shermans, at Casino Alleys
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Bslmonts, 502, 4s5, 522; Newcomers, 40. 4jS,
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
POST DUCKPIN.

TCDAY'S SCHEDULE.
IfE-Xags ys. YanniEHns.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
No game
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
CARROLL (K. of c.
TONIGHT's SCHEDULE.

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Gel cas- 429. 45l. $50: Pintas a. As 40
NEXT GAME.
Jan. u, Santa Marias vs.. Salvadors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
BRITAIN To MAKE
DEMAND FOR
PREPARATION
II u. S. Takes No Steps, England
VIII Reserve Right to Do
So, Says Grey.
speeIal caoI. - n. Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON MarGH General Car
ran7a' demand that the British Cow
eminent deal with him IN inyestisat-
ing the death Of William :. Benton,
the wealthy raucher executed in Jua-
lez. VIII be aisregarded. This "as
shown TO-DAY by the replies made By
Sir Edward Grey. the Foreign score
tary. 90 questions pat TO him in the
House Of Commons Sir Edward
stated fatty that recognition had not
Keen accorded E!l.a. the reeel leader
when pressed for an explanation Of
the fact that the British Government
had accorded recognition 10 President
Huerta. Sir Edward explained that
this action had been taken last March
because the Foreign ONCE had been
advised that such recognition would
best contribute TO the re-establisn-
ment OF order In Mexico.
Sir Edward was cheered when he
declared that Great Britain would
maintain her policy 81 protecting
British subjects. and made this state
ment which was regarded Is signih-
cant warning TO the United States:
III the United Sta.es does not de-
sire 10 take steps on their own behalf
OF L4tdI OF III Ful III -Ah4ils AAAF ID 4AAfta
Government will reserve the right TO
itself 10 secure reparatiOn. We have
70 intention Of sending 4 force % any
lart Of Mexico. but We don't intend 10
let the matter rest
This Is the first formal announce
ment that the British Government
viii demand repatriation for the death
Of Benton
The Foreign Secretary declared that
there was every indication on the part
Of Mexico. meaning the Constitutions
alists 70 conceal the truth regarding
the death Of Benton. He said that all
efforts TO secure q complete inyesti-
cation Of Benton's death had thus ia
failed. but that communications with
the United States We're proceeding.
In his statement he did not imply
in any way that the United States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
WHEN OUT OF SORTS
START YOUR LIVER
WORKING
40 Matter What Ais You, Oooson's
Liver Tone IS Usually BIG Help in
Getting WelI-AVoid CslomeL

Nine times out Of ten, when YOU are
30 or ont ~ sorts, your liver Is out Of
order. and getting il in order again viii
make you feel better. When your liver
is sluggish and torpid and you are con
situated and bilious, il IS impossible
10 feel well
There was time when great num-
Der 81 people took Caiomel when so
troubled Bat thiS Is not true To-day.
II has become widely known that Gallo
mel often has bad after effects and is
even dangerous TO many. The use Of
DodsOn's Liver Tone instead Of Gallo
ueI has spread wonderfully because IL
has proved SO beneficial in 50 many
households.
Your druggist recommends and guar
antess UCdson's Liver Tone instead Of
calcwel and guarantees t. refund pur-
chase price 500 10 you instantly With
out question II you are not perfectly
pleased with the way iu which il re-
lieves Won from constipation sick head
ache, billoUsness. etc. Il "livens the
Ayer auu Is a pieasart-tastIng vegeta-
be ..qIia. easy 80 taH- aHd yau--- nv
rain. no grlpe, M bad results. no change
from your regular duties and habits
To test Dods0n's Liver Tone IS q SEN
s.ble matter. because E8G ge' your
money back II =ou are not satisfied
Adyr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Famous For Her
Hair
Actress Tells How She Grew 1t.

afaGarle Rose. th@ hno=.r
actress who PLAYED on one ~ the
leading vaudeville circuits the past
winte- and who Is especially noted
for her iong. beautiful hair, in a
recent interview In Chicago made
the following statement. Any
lady or gentleman can promote the
growth Of their hair and make il
soft and glossy with this simple
recipe which they can mix al
home. To a half pint Of water
add On. Of bay rum a small box
Of Barbo Compound and S-4 oZ. OF
glycerine. Apply to the scalp two
or three times a week with the
fr% n tips. This is not only the
finest hair grower ! have ever
known. but il prevents the hair
from falling out, removes dan
druff and scalp humors, Garkens
streaked, faded gray hair. and
makes it soft and glossy. The in
gradients can be purchased at aRg
drug store at very little cost"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Another American
Slain in Mexico.

III. PASO. j EAAS, MaTcn amt
Mexican bitterness burst into flame
again here to-day when confirmation
vas received OF the murder 0s John
Harmon, an American at MADEIRA
Mexico. This was famed by claims
of Mexican officials that Harmon was
Killed in = private quarrel. and that
his death rad 10 political significance
United states Consul Thomas D
Edwards. who has been trying In vair
30 get some trace Of Gustsve BaBch
another american, who has beer
missing for nearly two weeks follow
.uy his arrest by General villa, to-
day turned h.s attention 10 the muir
der u Harmon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
OF ATLANTA
SECOND REASON:

SECOND REASON;
THE COSMOPOLITAN POLICIES without
most attractive Life Insurance policies by
and At the same time are ACTUARIALLY SOUND,
policy issued by the Company is and always will be.
They wide from the 25-PAYMENT LIFE,
DOUBLE INDEMNITY and WHOLE LIFE INCREASED IN
DEMNITH POLICIES to THE INTERMEDIATE POLICY. OF
$500 which is designed for The
6upation or limited income is unable policy 81 000
our Policies convincing taking
YOUR LIFE INSURANCE in THE COSMOPOLITAN.
Ask the THE COSMOPOLITAN about4hese
policies, this carefully Will
with vs. do that the policies COSMO
PoLITAN deserve most careful consideration
THIRD REASON;
The Business Standard: THE COSMOPOLITAN is only
the chartered
rigid Insurance Laws of the carefully
guard the interests Of Policyhoiders
THE COSMOPOLITAN organized UNDER THE DIRECT
SUPERVISION OF THE INSURANCE COMMISSIONER OF
THE STATE. who is familiar with detail.
Company adopted conservative policy
circumstances be follow meth
simply pile a volume
of the Company is
the selection Medical
Examiners To make careful inspection risks avoid
high mortality
OF AGENTS WITHIN THE SAFE AND REASONABLE
LIMITS
invest the of the with safety
than high t. interest all times
business policy that will deserve and inspire public confidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Broyles and Others
To Talk Temperance

4 meeting IL ;hc .H;crcs; - ;ena
perance win be held at tie Second
Baptist Church "Wednesday evening
Recorder Broyles Will discuss the
temperance question IN Atlanta since
prohibition became Law.
number Of others. Including some
of the Bible Conference speakers. VIII
discuss various phases Of the prob
lem The meeting Will be held under
the auspices OF the Second Baptist
3 7 = l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Final Action in Rail
Suit Begun in 1910

The final action taken By Judge ". T.
Newman. q the Federal Court, and two
other United states Judges, against the
Georgia Railway Commission in the case
- the temporary Injunction granted IN
June. 1910 against the Atlantic Coast.
Central Of Georgia. and other lines. went
~ record TUESDAY. after the order Moi
dar hv Judge Newman
The defendants we're asked to amend
their motion 10 dissolve the temporary
restraining order by striking out the
part asking the court 10 hear the plain
tifs application for an interlocutory in
junction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Railway Go, Fights
Suit for Receiver

The Albania and Carolina Railway
Compsny TUESDAY was preparing lts
argument against Tire appointment of a
receiver as asked in a petition filed in
Judge Bells cogr, by Burton smith,
representing the Chicago Tile and Trust
Company and william Sibisch The pc
titioners hold 81 o09 900 worth % tie
cornpSnr's bonds
They contend that the project. which
embraces ar interIrbS1 traction line
through Georgia and the Caroliuas,
could be made successful through re
anlzstiOn The company is a new
one and owns Z valuable right of way
10 Augusta only a few miles Of track
have been built
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Reward Offered by
Father for Lost Boy

The Police Department stu was
searching TUESDAY for Charlie NcMon-
sgle the 1z-year-oid lad who diSsp-
reared Sunday morning after leaving
home on his bicycle for Sunday School.
TIE father of the boy has offered
reward O. So. Mrs McMOnagie j. pros
trafea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Richie Will Tango
Training for Fight

CHICAGO. March , Willie Rtchie.
lightWeight champion, viii dance the
tango in preparation for his coming
can dance the tango for an hour need
have no fear Of a tcn-round bout said
Richie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

her egcapsdes broke up their home,
Professor J. F Dra1ghon. head Of
chain Of business colleges in the South,
has filed his answer 10 her suit FOR
divorce
Draughon says that Daftin, noted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

tiary. though she tried to get Govern,
Hooper to put her back as a missionar,
worker. The husband charges also ,b.,
after liberation Daffin was brought I'M,
the Draughon, home for days while 10
professor was out OF the city. 'Hs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Says Wife, Prison
Missionary, Fell in
Love With Convict

NASHVILLE. TENN. Mch 3.-Charg-
ing tina, bis wife. while prison mis-
sionary. became infatuated with Hayes
Dan.n, convict. 10 such an extent that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Memphis forger while prison trusty,
was brought TO the Draughon home for
Sunday dinners. His wife's attention
TO the handsome prisoner, so the hus-
hand declares, caused her 10 be left of
the teachers list OF the State peniten-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

was responsible for the death 81 Ben
ton. but made IL plain that England
would exact rIu satisfaction, either
through the agency of the United
states o. bE Itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

case at the flag station the rights Of
all men were equal. and II he were In
for fight he judged II best to choose
his own battle ground. lie recrossed the
tracks and sat down on his suit case
IN q dark corner OF the shed. Himself
hidden in the shadows. he could ses. in
The moonlight the approach Of any
other person.
They're river pirates" said David to
himself cor smugglers. They're GER
tainlv up to som, mischief, or why
should they object to the presence of a
perfectly harmless stranger"
Partly with cold partly with ner-
vousncss. David shivered.
81 wish that train would come" he
sighed. And insanity. as though in
answer to his wish. from only a short
distance down the track he heard the
rumble and creak of approaching cars.
In fash David planned his course of
action
Tho thought Of spending tho night in
a swamp infested by alligators and
smugglers had become intolrrable. He
must escape and he must escape 10y the
train now approaching To hat end
the train must he stopped His plan
N.l
very slowly, and though h. had no
lantern To wave In order to bring Il to
a halt he need only stand on the track
exposed to the glare of he headlight
and wave his arms. David sprang be-
tween the rails and ges,iculated wildly.
hut in amizement his arms fell 70
his sides For the train. now only a
hundred yards distant and creeping to-
ward HIM at "A snails pace. carried no
headlight, and though in the moonligh.
David was plainly visible, It blew no
whistle. tollcd no bell. Even the pas
senger coaches in the rear Of the sight
less engine were wrapped in darkness
II was a ghost of train. n Flying
DutChman of train, a nightmare Of a
train. 1t was as unreal as the black
swamp, as the moss on the dead trees
as the Ghostly tugboat tied to the
rotting wharf.
"Is the place haunted" exclaimed
David.
He was answered by the grinding OF
brakes and by the train coming to a
sharp halt. And instantly from every
| side men fell from II to the ground. anC
| the silence of the night was broken 10y
a confusion of calls and eager greetings
and questions and sharp words Of com.
mand
So fascinated was David in tn,
stealthy arrival Of the train and In hel
mysterious passengers that until they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

confronted him, he did not note he
equally stcalthy approach Il three men.
or these one was the little man from
tho tug. With him was fat, red
faced Irish American. He wore no coat
and his shirt sleeves were drawn away
from his hands by girters e pink
castle. his derby hat was balanced he
hind his ears. upon his right hand
flashed an enormous diamond. He
looked as though but at that moment
he had stopped sliding glass across
Bowery bar.
The third man carried the outward
marks of a sailor. David believed he
was the tallest man he had ever he
held. but equally remarkable with his
height was his beard and hair. which
were If fierce brick dust red. Even
in the mild moonlight it fiamed like a
torch.
Whats your business" demanded
the man with the fiamboyant hair.
Il came here" began David ITO walt
for a train"
The tall man beloved with indignan;
rage.
ives" he shouted this is the sort of
place any one would pick out to wait
for train"
In front of David's nose he shook Il
fist as large as a catcher's g,ovo.
Don't YOU lie 90 me-" he bullied
"Do vcu know who | am? DO you
know who you're up against? I'm
The barkecper person Interrupted
Never mind who you are" he said
I'VE know that Find out who he is
David turned appealingly to the bar
keeper.
do you suppose ia come here N
purpose" he protested. I'm a travel
ling NAH"
You won't travel any tonight
Knocked the red haired one, "Youv,
seen what YOU came to see, and al
you want now is to get a Western
Union wire. Well, you don't do il. You
| don't leave here tonight"
As though he thought h. had beer
neglected the little man in riding boots
| pushed forward importantly.
Tie him to a tree" he suggested.
Better take him on board" said tn,
! harieeper. land send him back 10y tn,
! pilot. When we're once at sea he can
| hurt us any"
What makes you think | want I,
hurt you?" demanded David. who do
you think I am?"
we know who you are" shoute,
the fiery headed one You blanketty
blank spy You're a Government sp!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

or a Spanish spy. and whichever you are b.
YOU don't ge; away tonight"
David had not the flintest Idea what
the man meant, but he knew his self
respect was being III treated and his
self-respect rebelled.
you have made a very serious mis-
take" he said and whether you like
II or not 7 am leaving here tonight,
and you can 20 to the devil"
Turning his back David started with
great dignity to walk away. 1t was
short walk. Something hit him below
the ear and he found himself curling up
comfortably on the ties. He had
strong desire to sleep, but was con-
sc.ous that a bed on a railroad track,
on account of trains wanting to pass
was unsafe. This doubt did not long
disturb him. His ad rolled against
the steel rail. his limbs relaxed. From
4 great distance and in strange sing
song he heard he voice OF the bar
keeper saying. "Nine-ten--and OUT"
When David came to his senses his
head was resting on coil of rope. In
his ears VAS the steady throb of an en-
gine and in his eyes the glare Of Ian
tern. The lantern was held by pleas
ant faced youth in golf cap, who was
smiling sympath tically.
David rose on his elbow and gazed
wildly about him He was in the bow
of the oceangoing tug, and he saw that
| from where he lay in the bow to her
| stern her decks We're packed with men.
Sh was steaming swiftly down a broad
! river ON either side the gray light
| that comes before the dawn showed low
| banks studded with stunted palm ttos
Close ahead David heard the roar OF
| the surf. "
sorry to disturb you" said the youth
| In the golf cap. "but We drop the pilot
in a few minutes and you're going with
| him"
David moved his aching head GIN
gJrly and was conscious of bump as
large as a tennis ball behind his right
| ear. "
What happened to me?" he DE-
manded. Cd"
"You were sort of kidnapped, I
guess" laughed the young man. "It
was "A raw deal. but they couldn't tnke
any chances. The pilot will land you
AT Okra Point. You can hire rig there
to take you to the railroad" 'e
But why?' demanded David indig-
nantly. why was | kidnapped? What
had I done? Who were those mon
who"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Continued on Eighth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

low Travelling Salesman Who Had Great Great
Grandfather Won the Naval Battle of Nipe Bay

AVID GREENE was an en-
ployee of the Burdett Auto
matte Punch Company. The
manufacturing plant OF the