davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-11-20

ANNEX GOODS.
Stove Polish, sc.
Liquid Stove Polish, 1Oc.
Stove Paste, 10c.
Crate Enamel, 10c.
Fire Shovels, sc and 1Oc.
Stove Pokers, SC and lOc'
Coal Tongs, 15c.
Coal Holds, all sizes.
Chair Seats all sizes, sc ana wv
Hearth Brooms, 10c.
Shoe Soles, Shoe Nails ~
Braces, Shoe Stands al
Lasts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10
THE CHAUFFEUR

logged out in gauntlets, coat and
hat,
All made to stand stiff breeze,
He takes the wheeI-chug, chug,
you're off,
The chauffeur is the cheese.
He'll whirI you swiftly down to work,
He knows his car right we'll.
With half chance, he'll open up,
And let FER go like ell.
P. S.-"Gosh! just missed that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10
WOULD HARRISON HAVE Hal
GOOD OLD CRY?
Editor Day Book:

GOllOl LAY OWN
see by the Sunday Record-Herald
that Mayor HARRISON while inspect
ing moving picture films last Friday
had suggestion of a tear in his eye
over the trials of young Swedish
girl in Traffic of Souls"
l have been wondering since what
he would have done had he been
down on Randolph street when Ora
Duree had her arm dislocated and
when Mabel Wambaugh had her arm
twisted while picketing for living
wage for girls. Maybe he would have
had a good old fashioned woman's
cry over such trials and struggles of
girls in real life. l wonder
Edith Zelenke,
Member of Mattresses Union, N. 464.
: DR.. Cook wants SIS, 900 damages be-
cause his name is used in the play,
Seven Keys tt, Baldpate." The doc
just hates publicity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10
DEATH TOLL IN ST. LOUIS FIRE
KEEPS ADVANCING

KEEPS ADVANCING
ST. Louis, Mo-, March 10.-The
death toll fro mthe Missouri Athletic
Club holocaust was raised to eighteen
today when the charred remains of
eleven bodies, penned in between two
sections of fallen walls, were discov-
cred by firemen by the aid of power
full electric lights. Twenty-six per-
sons are still missing and hope of
their safety is abandoned.
1t is not believed that the dead
bodies can be removed until night, as
heaps of debris are still smouldering
and firemen continue to play hose
upon the ruins. Thirty volunteer
workers at daylight attacked the
heaps of rubbish that imprison the
eleven blackened corpses, so badly
disfigured, according to fire officials,
that they may never be identified.
That the building was a firetrap
and that he had opposed the CONVEX
sion of the Boatmen's Bank structure
into club building was the assertion
of Fire Chief Swingley.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

arms, and all sorts OF ordnance stores.
the destruction OF which will prove a
serious blow to the enemy.
Twelve extensive government sheds.
large building called a soldiers home
and a number of hospitals and ware
houses filled with miscellaneous military
stores were set on fire and totally de-
stroyed.
Two large grist mills were likewise
burned. after our army had ground a
sufficient quantity of coTnmeal. Twenty
thousand bushels of corn fell into our
hands and was speedily converted into
cor1cakes for the hungry soldiers
Nearly every building in Meridian
was DESTROYED. save those which were
occupied, and the smoking ruins. with
their blackened walls and chimneys stand
ing as giant sentinels over the sorrowful
scene, sent a thrill of pity to the hearts
of those whom stern war and military
necessity compelled to apply the torch
Took mn Old I.ndy's Teeth.
The people of Meridian looked with
fear and hatred upon Shernans men.
No Yankees had as yet penetrated that
far into Mississippi. but frightful tales
OF their ferocity had preceded them. This
Notwithstanding. many Of the inhabitants
berated the soldiers. Others fired on
them. To such was, dealt short shrift
The torch was applied to their houses.
If they dealt in anything that might
have been of use to the enemy their
goods and stores were destroyed
Although Gen. Sherman had issued
orders against the pillaging or destruc-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

don. Hillsboro. and Decatur. all property
that might be used for military purposes
was burned.
The principal stations on the railroad
together with rolling stock and roadbed
were destroyed. Corn. bacon. and cotton
by the ton had gone up in smoke.
Approaching Meridian. Sherman had
found the roads blocked with fallen trees
stroyed
Gen. Leonidas Polk. the Confederate
commander in Mississippi, from his head
quarters at Meridian had watched
through his cavalry the steady advance
of Shermans force. He believed the
Federals were headed for Mobile.
Fearing fer that city. he sent back to
Mobile a division of troops. those of
Gen. George II. Forney. which had been
temporarily assigned to his command by
Gen. Dabney II. Maury, commanding at
Mobile.
This had left him about s.Oco effective
infantry, under Gen. w. W. Loring and
Gen. Samuel 6. French-not enough with
which to make a stand.
As Sherman apprC ached Meridian Gen
Polk began to withdraw these troops by
the railroad to Demopolis, across the
Alabama border. where a strong position
could be taken up behind the Tombigbee
River. Sherman's cavalry-fOu- regi-
Inents. under Col. Edward +. Winslow.
Of the Fourth Iowa-had come up in time
TO send a few parting shots into the
trains carrying the last Of the Confeder-
ates out of Meridian.
The Federals found Meridian to be a
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

ton OF private property. Il was not pos
sible. on such IN expedition. wholly to
prevent either. There was z large ele-
ment Of adveutufous p}underess with the
troops and the column had sttracted sew.
eral thousand negroes who were eager for
plumber.
A sidelight on this seamy side Of the
business OF wars devastafiou il Afforded
by a letter written by Q woman in
Meridian regarding the stay Of sher-
mans troops In the town. Her husband
was in tho Confederate army and she
was alone with three children and an
aged mother. Gen. N. d. Leggett and
his stan occupied rooms IN her house
and protected her and her family. but
the family property suffered.
..Our milch COW was killed. she wrote,
"and 90 were all In town -. There II
not a fence In Meridian. ! have not one
rail left. Some OF the ladies in town
have but one bed left -. They took
old Mrs. -'s teeth, all her spoons and
knives. and destroyed all provisions and
corn they could not use.
The home OF q woman who berated
the troops was burned and the writer
Of this letter was asked to take her in.
She was warned by Federal offcers that
IL she did SO they could not guarantee
her protection-the soldiers would burn
her house In spite of them.
Ia,0OO Men Wreck Roads.
sherman's troops remained five days in
Meridian; Forces Were sent out east.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15
CAPITAL FENCERS
VANQUISH MIDDIES
Assistant Secretary of War Breckin-
ridge One of Victorious

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd. Feb. I-Assistant Sec
Rotary Of War Henry Breckenridge. was
one Of the members of the team OF the
Washington Fencers Club which defeat
ed the midshipmcn seven bouts to two
here this afternoon. He won two bouts.
but lost to Midshipman Hans. the navy
champion and strongest blade.
The summary:
DIR. Breckenridge. Washington, defeat
ed Midshipman Hans. 9 to S; Mr.. Bouve.
Washington, defeated Midshipman Glen
non. s to s; Mr. Henry Breckenridge.
Washington, defeated Midshipman Par
tello. to 6; DIR. Breckenridge, Wash
ington. defeated Midshipman Glennon, z
to 8; Mr.. Bouve. Washington. defeated
Midshipman Particle, to I; Midship-
man Hans DEBATED Mr.. Henry Breckin-
ridge, 9 to 4; DR.. Breckenridge, Wash
ington. defeated Midshipman Doughty.
Il to 6; Midshipman Hans. DEBATED Mr..
Bouve. Washington, 10 to s; Mr.. Henry
Breckenridge, Washington. defeated Mid
shipman Peck, IA to s.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15
CROWN DAllLED
THE DIPLOMATS
American Widow Has Dupli-
cate Of czarina' ) Bejew-
eled Headpiece.
PAID A MILLION FOR IT
President Poincare Almost tainted
When He Saw 1t at
Reception.

49,, ,,,,. =, Th. W..I,tn.fon Uer.Id
p.r,. E.h 1I-L~aying behind her new
,,,i,,,,n'doi,.r diamond crown. which las,
-, ar,,,ns, became the subject OF d,plo-
,,,a,;. rn,,rna r,ers Mrs. Phiiip van Vol
tarh,,-ss, .ndden,v has sailed nm
the Eronnr,nzessin CeciIie In a rusb for.
p,,,,sr, Cnnn 10 comply with the final
,o,n,.I,f,es necessary TO obtain n divorce
decree ss.jn.t her husband,
whsr Informed RECENTLY by A Russian
1r.nd any. ,hst the finest crown in the
vor,d rss th., worn by the Ca rina- the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. widow" a. she r.
tnnwn nyer mere immedIatelv d,snstcbed
/. I.ad,n. paris teweler 10 q, Petersl,urc
., 80. f.,thf,,I copv of rho Cz.r,n..s
crown rer.rdIess of cost. and when the
rim ~ q, Isoo ono was presented 10 Mr.,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15
PARIS WOULD STARVE
IN CASE OF A WAR
Expert Says French Capital at Once
Would Be Cut Of from the
the Province.

Paris. Feb. h-Paris automatically
would starve in case of war. This is the
report OF an expert appointed TO study
the subject. He finds that at the out
break of a war the city would be cut of
from all railway communication with the
provinces on account of the use of rail-
way trains for the movement of troops.
For its 100000 population Paris only has
on hand four days food
To remedy this condition, the govern
ment and the city authorities are CO.
operating with the object of storing up a
large reserve of -four.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15
60 Days Trial to Prove Il.

We have 80 much faith in it-hare seen what 1t
has done for 50 many othsD-that we are willing to
make one especially for your case and send 1t to
you for sixty days trial Willing to give you plenty
Of time to see for yourself just how good 1t u
II it doesn't keep your rupture from coming ont o.
from bothering you in Way then you can send 1t
back and 1t won't cost you q single penny.
1t Is the only thing we know Of for rupture that
you can get on long enough trial to make sure; BE-
cause the only thing GOOD enough to stand long
and thorough test,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15
BIG WAREHOUSE BURNED DOWN

Baltimore. Md, Feb. lin binding
snow and high winds. city. county, and
railroad firemen fought for more than
six hours last night and early today
against a blaze that destroyed the i'm
migrant pier and the United States
bonded warehouse of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and damaged Pier No. :. at
the foot of Clinton street, Canton.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
Feb Is lss4An Expes6eaay Fsree Il zeeeo M Usd w. T.
Sherman Was Meian, Miss, Engassd Dssyhs Properly hat
Had Been Pit Military Use b. e cesedsat # a
Great Raid
written expressly for The IIerald.)

Fifty years ago an expeditionary force
of ao.on men. under Cen w. T. Sherman.
that had marched east across Mississippi
from Vicksburg. was at Meridian, en-
saged in destroying railroads and other
property that had been put to military
use by the Confederates.
The stay of Sherman's men in Meridi-
an was the elimination of one of the
most striking raids OF the war Sher-
mans column had marched 15o miles In
eleven days, through a once productive
country, putting the torch to all Con-
federate States property as they pro-
ceeded.
Passing through jackson. the State
capital. they had marched by routes near
the Southern Mississippi Railroad. the
main line eastward across the State. In
the towns visited, which included Bran
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15
ONCE ARMY CAPTAIN;
NOW Is IN PRISON
Former English Officer Was Con.
victed of Stealing Ring Val
ued at $1,000.

London, Feb. H.-Henry Collins, once
captain in the Royal Artillery. today
started to serve eighteen months i'm
prisonment for stealing q u.o0o diamond
ring from a hotel at Hyde Park gate
He is seventy-one years old and was in
the army thirty-five years.
The first three-quarters of Collins life
were most exemplary. But he fell, as
he says, into bad ways through a woman.
He first was convicted in 1903 of forgery
and ordered to do fifteen months i'm
prisonment also FORGETTING a pension of
81 .0co a year.
On coming out of prison he seems to
have committed series of jewel thefts
and he is wanted In several places
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15
BREAKS ARMY RECORD
FOR CONTINUOUS FLIGHT
Lieut.. 7. F. Dodd Flies from San
Diego to Los Angeles and Back
in 4 Hours and 3 Minutes.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. H-Lieut. r.
F. Dodd. of the army aviation camp here.
today completed a round trip TO San,
Diego without landing. breaking the army
record for continuous flight.
He made the flight of 81 miles in four
hours and forty-three minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

new Town, TYPICAL SOUTHERN railroad
junction in the pines. in fiat. sandy
railroad.
sherman's men had been but few
minutes in Meridian when a great clouo
Of smoke rose from the town. Meridisn
was being destroyed for all time as a
military depot.
The work of destruction is thus sum-
married by q correspondent:
THE Ragsdale and Burton Hotels
were destroyed. after the furniture had
been taken out, as II was Gen. Sher-
mans purpose to destroy nothing un-
less II was of use to the Confederate
government.
THE State Arsenal was burned. 1t
was stocked with valuable machinery
for the manufacture and repair of small
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15
HUNGER STRIKE FREES THEM.
Two Militants, Released, Threaten
Further Violence.

London, Feb. 1.-two of the mill
tant suffragettes arrested in the wave
OF violence which attended the open
ing of Parliament, were released to-
day because of illness brought on by
hunger strike. Both are members OF
the women's Social and Political Union
and upon their arrest gave the names
of Warren and Pearson
Although so weak they could not
speak above a whisper. both murmured
threats of further violence as they
were carried from the Jail
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

Panama railroad had a neat income
during the past fiscal year of G-l.s.lI6,
an increase of A11.2l6 over the previous
year. II carried 2.sl6.s57 passengers and
ZOOS So tons If freight.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

the schools this year In the upper
grades In Miss Flora Hindleys division.
instead of the customary addresses ard
recitations. there are to be a series OF
historical moving pictures showing
scenes from the life of the first Pres-
dent. Valley Forge. crossing the Del
aware resiSninG his commission and life
ut Mount Vernon.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

Iamda Kappa Sorority gives tea
,Iansante at Studio Hall February y. The
junior class will give dance next Fri
day evening. and the senior class held
n valentine party Friday. All are con-
nected with Eastern High School
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

Supt. Thurston and Assistant Supt.
Kramer were rendered a reception Friday
night by the Hubbard Home and School
Association.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

Miss Edith L. Grosvenor has returned
to her work at Eastern. after an absence
OF several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

The coaching school," an experiment.
introduced by Sclden NJ. Ely. at Gale ;
School. has become so popular that II
is impossible to grant the many requests
for admission.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

Principal Wilkinson, OF Armstrong, will
address the Forum, a club OF Harrisburg,
Fa., this afternoon en- Lincoln. the war
President. How He Saved the Union.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

\ large delegation OF local school people
will attend the Superintendent conven-
ton which will be held At Richmond. Va.
Ir6m February . to s. Superintendent
r. l.. Thurston. Assistant Superintendent
s. f. Kramer. Miss Elizabeth v. Brown.
director OF primary instruction. the super
visins principals. and a number Of teach
ers are planning to go.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

DR. william NJ. Davidson. former super
intcnde9t of schools here. and now filling
the superintendcncy OF the Pittsburgh
school. expects TO make brief visit in
Washington eli route to the Richmond
convention. where he will probably be
ono OF the speakers.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

All of the night schools o. the city
will close tomorrow night, except the
Thomson School and Business High
School. which will possibly run another
month Lack of funds necessitates the
closing OF the schools unusually early
this year. except where the attendance is
large and regular.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

Prof w. II. Richards. OF Howard Uni
yersIty. was the speaker at the Lincoln
Douglas exercises held at Armstrong
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

The spring play at Eastern has been
written by Miss Maude c. Gunthcr The
title is "A knight OF Arthurs Court"
and was inspired by Abbey's pictures OF
the Holy Grail. The cast will be COM
posed OF forty people. and there are to
he many beautiful tableaux
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15
ALI About Il in Free Book.

Don't send any money. Just write for our fr-s
book-coth bound. % separate articles, o pases-and
find out everything you want to know. II is full Of
facts never before put in PRINT.
II shows inst why operation is nearly slvsys
gamble with death and why those who &c to live
through it often have TO keep on wearing . truss.
It EXPOSES the fakes and hrmbuss-puts you 90
guard against being fooled and against throwing
money away.
And 1t tells all about guaranteed rupture hold
er-the famous Chthe Automatic Msssasing Truss.
shows how simple it is. Why it needs belt leg
straps How It instantly and automatically protects
you against every strain. 20 your rupture can't Be-
forced out. How it provides the only way dis
covered fog overcoming the weakness which Is the real
CAUSE Of rupture. How il has brought com
pete cure in thousands Of cases that seemed almost
hopeless How 1t is waterproof and will hold in
bath. How you get it on 90 days trial. and no.
little il costs you il you keep it,
Explains the care and attention we give you and
why. because Of cur long experience and thorough
knowledge Of rupture. successful In that
would utterly battle your local truss filters.
Write for the book today That will take only .
minute. But it may free you from trouble and
woRfy fer the rest Of your hfA
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

Miss Annie Wilson. director of art work
In the schools. entertained at an exhibit
and tea Tuesday and Thursday after
moons OF last week AT the Berret Build
ing. Her guests were supervisors. menu
bers OF the drawing corps. and princi-
pals.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

Girl Reporters" and a brief outline OF
a newspaper career for girls was the
main theme OF Clinton Hats talk
Wednesday afternoon at the Webster
meeting. though he was
scheduled to talk on Street Safety" He
noticed the eighth grade girls taxing
notes on DIR. L. b. Thompson's safety
tank. and this suggested an interesting
story" on possibilities for n newspaper
girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-15

washington's birthday celebrations will
be of an unusual character In some Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
YALE NAY RACE PENN
oUAKERS TRYING 70 ARRANGE
DATES WITH eli CREW
Effort Made 10 Schedule Races 10 90
fowed over Course on SchuykiN
--f-7c e Revive lntcrcs, Of
Former Years

The rowing season o. pcunsy lyan'a
next spring promises 90 surpaFs past
years Orr Tho character ~ dual races
and rega''as for tbc Rcd end Blue
oarslrcu b. tbo plans o. Tho row iug
committee 0' 'he university material
ilc
The other day the committee, com.
pO cd OF loln Townsend and John
Arthur Brown graduate mrmbrrs.
AID Manager sharpe and Captain
Wa'roua. Undergraduate. held a meet
.u1 .u Philadelphia and after rc.cloct
iag Mr. Townsend a. chairman. tho
wnmbafs discussed The plans for tio
Iaii season
Although nothing definite vas done
In the vay o. accepting Invitations 90
take part boz am races next spr.ug 81
.a8 announced that an effort ulll 20
made % schedule races between tho
varsity end freshmen crews ~ Yale
ana Penn. 20 DO F0Ncd over Tho course
rn the Soh1Ylhll 10 has been four
years since 'Ao Yale crew 'aaad Penn.
and the Do" ing commit ec hopes 10
revive Interest ~ former years
The committee also IN oratly con.
sifr-ca Geo ENTERING or ths POM
crew 90 the tIsu~r'er -eraHa v.r
Columbia and prircr'cI en- Lote Ger
net.e bTt announced 'hs' tho Red
ard Blue would not De- crirrca ln to-
race wa Cornell and fafyard m g.,
Charlie river o. Cambr.dee which -
listed .or Vas is
Afh0i~h no dearlta ds'e has been
arranged ufh Aurafolis for rae
rexi pr.us b. i5 thought thar ihe ned
and IiIre ~il o. iu former rcs-s
send ibe varsity ali 'r- hren oieafs
arar 20 meet thr HidfI,r oa tfr
severn
Tho coumiifce ro elected Troras
Rcath, ~. a. fir Porn reu-oFerIa
tiro m 'hc hoard of stewards ~ tic
intercollegiate Hor ne ror ION.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
GOTHAM GOING
BASEBALL MAD
bi" biNQIET TO BE HELD AT
HLIMoiiE HOTEL ATTEND.
~ AL BIC BUGS.

Special ~ The News
NEW YORK. March s.-Baseball
rams from the Battery to the Bronx
were asiir early this morning In an
tieipation Of the great welcome dem-
ohstration In honor OF the returning
Giants and White Sox from their
globe trot. Not since tho world 8
Championship series last fall has
sueh flood OF baseball enthusiasm
been turned loose on the metropois.
FIXTURES Of the heroes of the dia.
nohd were displayed In store win
VOWS all along Broadway and base
Dall was the staple topic OF CONVEX.
satloh IN clubs, cafes and all other
places when men congregate.
During the day the committees in
charge OF the big welcome banquet
10 De given at the Hotel BiitmOre
TOMORROW night nut the finishing
touches to their arrangements. The
spread viii be laid a. so n plate.
which means that Il 10 going to be
some banquet" All uf The bil
baseball buss and some who are not
so big Will be there. Altogether it
II expected that nearly GOO win gath
or about the festal board. Judge
Edward Mccall will be- POSTMASTER
and Lieutenant Governor Wagner
Will greet the tourists IN behalf OF
the State. Governor Tener. presi-
dentof the National league. and Ban
Johnson, who directs the destinies OF
the American league. head the list
OF speakers John McGraw, Charles
Comiskey and Jimmy" CalaIdn
are slated to respond TO the address
cs OF welcome.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
POLICE FORCE WANTS
BOUT WITH sHERIFFS
Think They should he Allowed the
Privilege ~ opportunity 10 Vim
Lost Prestige.

Tho police department Of the city
has about come 20 tho conclusion
tha; 90 ha omc Of the best pistol
handler iu tH.s part of the moral
'mryr.d ana ar. looking for tronb',
ia the suup" of another pistol ,ou-
toss With the hcriif department
which eonp go have been displayip-
the lrop.iss Won I'm lust Years trf
of tiill. zoo prouisCuou. for tine
p'2r"otumd of 'hc p1iinw,H
stew. l'iduss as,'rjs tau iJ aas
only u.th $50 help ol DIS -Nll gees a
ruumm having been O. rou'rr
D., 10. ...l 'ro~G las, year. tb.t
The shCrtH were able to wear tur
badge 10 all and since ue ua become
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07
SPORT CALENDAR FOR WEEK
saturday

Annual sprins meeting OF Ameri.
can League OF Baseball Clubs. at New
York
DauGue, n honor of the baseball
world tourists. OF New York
Annual indoor athletic meet oi
Georgetown University. Washington
~ e.
Annual indoor meet OF Kansas
CITY Athletic Club. a. Eansas CITY
ODenine OF annual show Of Boston
Dadc Association. q; Boston
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07

Pope he'd g long con,gsation with
them, giving he whole crowd bis
blessing lic didn't baow much
ABOUT baseball hut b. did remark
on the hgglthy ahpearnro oI fhu
athletes That struck 1000 20 hr n..
certain that baseball rH.l t,r good
port
I'm the lower row iu o., c,u''r o.
TINS photo taken on the Vatican top.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07

The Etflrless 81 some people o.
'he hilerrt .1u U Wem Goftg,
Transcript
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-03-07

those ta'v received In many forelrn
lands k'ns George himself went
out to scc ih,w play Ihtir rir,t gai,e
ana hc rs said ,o ha,, i-oropsl y
applapdci wnry good play -hayiru
been coached ly some one Who knew
the game.
~ the members OF the teams pui
ON their dr.,s suits for the Vatican
reception. They filed iu and the