davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-11
FATHER NIERMANN
ENDS HIS LABORS
Pioneer Davenport Priest Pass
es Away After Brief at
tack of Pneumonia.
GRADUATE OF WESTPHALIA
Finished Studies fer Priesthood in Ou-
5uaue-s5 Years With ST.
Joseph's Parish.

r.. Rev. Mgr. Anton Niermann. the
Oldest priest in Davenport and one OF
the oldest in the entire state. died
Yesterday at noon at his nome in ST.
Josepl's parish. with which he had
beel associated for over 50 years.
Tne pioneer ccclesiastic was SO years
cf age the 9th day OF last August He
contracted z cold 10 days ago which
developed into pneumonia. proving Ia
tai On account Of his advanced age.
ID until withil year ago he had
actei rs pastor OF St Jcseph's. when
he resigned his pastOrate on account
o. his advanced age.
Father Niermann was born near the
CITY OF Munster. Westphalia. on the
9TH Of August. 1881. His parents were
farmers. but Ar an carly age Anton
vas sent 20 the gymnasium in the city
@ Munster. where he went through a
rigorous course OF study that well
equipped him for his entrance into
the university al the same place. The
unusually severe tests OF the univer-
sly he passed with encouraging sue
CCse
To Davenport in 1889.
Before he had finished his studies
f-r the priesthood he came 10 America.
landing at New Orleans and travelling
up the river 20 Dubuque There ne
studied AMI March %. 1883. was or
dained Five days after mis- ordina-
tiCl. on the 2nd OF April. 1883. at the
age OF =. he came to Davenport ana
10 ST Eulda's, afterwards 81. Jo-
sephs parish. Here with his people
be remained for over half century.
Within a radius or % miles there was
nc ether German prizes. thus the en-
erEy OF Father Niermann had an
abundant outlet. The progress of IT.
KUn.sunda's was steady and sure I'M
I'll 1881 he was able to begin the cree
ton OF q new church. This permit
ia the turning OF the old stone build
into Z school.
On sept. IL. ISS3. the new church
vas dedicated under the patronage of
:. Joseph. Since then there have
been many noteworthy additions 70
the equipment and improvement of
tho edifce
On March -. 1854. the 25th ami
yersary Of Father Niermann's Crdina-
Jicn 10 the prizes hood was celebrated
by his parishiolers. This was an &C.
casi-n for many grateful testimonials
CT the regard in which the people held
their pastor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-11

Notice 20 Property Owners.
Notice, is hereby given 70 al persons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-11
I5 Made monsisnor.

In April. 1909. Rt. Rev Bishop
Davis. recognizing the faithful labor
OF this pioneer prizes. solicited from
the molly see his appointment as pro
tonctary apostolic ana household prel-
at= Of his holiness Plus Y. The in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-11
Jez9ehy
Brings
Xmas
Cheer

Recognized as one of
The leading Jewelry
Shops in the tri-cities it
is natural that at
Christmas time shop
pers turn to this stores
JeweIry Dept. as the
logical place to buy re-
liable wares.
Service and a con-
scientious desire to as
sist you in choosing
your gift articles is as
sured you in this de-
partme1t. You will not
be urged to buy, but you
will be shown every
courtesy possible while
you are buying.
Here are a few sug-
eestive prices on Christ
mas Articles:
Bracelet Watches,
newest styles of gold,
watches in 20 year
cases. jeweIed, small
size, so moderately
priced you'll surely
want one at $40 and up
wards.
Locket Bracelets are
an odd but practical
conceit of the season
these are heavy plate,
gold and are priced at
81 and upwards.
Neck Chains always
make ideal gifts, we
have them in gold at 81
up while the pendants
in a wide variety of
styles may be had with
chains at $50.
Cameo Rings are pop
ular and always a pref
ty gift, S. and up.
Main Floor-Right.
- So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-11
Give a Store
Bond

sure Bond al
lows the recipient to
purchase whatever
he or she desires in
this store. II YOU
want 10 give some
one a present and
don { know what to
give. send a Young
X McCombs Store
Bond.
They are sold in
denominations OF 81
and more.
Second Floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

President Tener. OF the National
League. and governor of Pennsylvania,
to-day declared in Philadelphia inter-
view that he welcomes test case OF
catcher Killifer VS. the Federal League
The reserve clause will be tested lie
saws: at don't come too soon for me.
for we don't believe there Will be any
trouble establishing in court OF law
that the Philles have right on the
services of the man.
President David Fultz, of the Base
hall PLAYERS Fraternity, has instructed
all of the members OF his organization
not TO sign contracts until further no
tice. II Is understood that because the
National Association refuses TO accept
the Cincinnati agreement in ITS com
nlete form that this order was sent out.
Connie Mack does not cherish the
shirt which has made Yale athletics
famous He will allow Collins and ia
ker TO play next season. although they re
not fraternity men,
Latest poultry news Chick Fraser Is
in the chicken business and Detroit
has sold Pipp to Fort Waynes Fraser
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS

by GEORGE E. PHAIR }

There is nothing surprising in the
report that King Cole has gone on
the stage. Having been a barber for
several years, he has observed that
man can stand great deal without
an anesthetic.
II we were baseball magnate and
saw all this good weather going to
waste, we'd make an awful kick to
the weather bureau.
Those Cincinnati persons who want
a Federal League team are decidedly
original. Their park is fifteen min
utes ride from the heart Of the city
instead of the customary ten min
utes
Ever Hammer looks like a promis-
ing young pugilist. He will reach the
top If he can ever hammer hard
enough. p. S.-If this appears in
type we shall collect one % drink;
value, IS cents.
Ty Cobb informs US that an an
comfortable position at the plate is
sign of batting slump. American
League players say that they always
feel uncomfortable when Walter
Johnson is pitching.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
FODDER FOR FANS

formerly pitched in the major league.
Chief Johnson, the Indian hurler for
the Reds, goes to church every SUNDAY.
When asked recently if the Government
compelled him to go to church, he an-
swered Nope, but my wife does
Some one has spoken of Miller Hug
gins as member of the Browns. This
him worse than by giving him his
rightful name.-Chicago Post
Ray Caldwell right handler for the
Yankees, is spending the winter in the
simplest kind Of the simple ways. Three
days a week he telegraphs Tor tne
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and me other
four he heunts quail He weighs ls4
pounds and says he is in good condition.
for the coming campaign.
Bin Brennan, umpire. returned to his
home in St. Paul recently and displayed
a check for 81 600 supposed 10 be sgneu
by President Gilmore OF the Feds. This
rs the advance money he received for
Jumping Bin also says the outlaws
have coolies and coolies Of money Bren-
mans contracts for three years calls FOR
SiS 900
Charley Frank, until recently presi-
dent and manager for the New Orleans
club, in the Southern League, Is recov-
ering from an operation performed in
Mobile hospital recently, II was the
second Frank has undergone in two
years
Five umpires are now IN the fold OF
the outlaws They are. Monte Cross,
Bill Brennan. Garnet Bush, Steve Gu.
sack and Ollie Anderson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
BOXING
News of the Ring Game.

Racine has a novel dea-if such you
want to call tin paying fighters for
their work. one of the clubs there
made match for next month and in
stead of offering so much money for
the go, slipped the manager of the bat
tier certain number of tickets say
ing; Sell them and keep the money,
that will be your end of the fight" Not
much chance TO lose. what2
Ad Wolgast is going through with his
FOND Dq Lac engagement Thursday
night. His opponent will be Rudy Tn
holz, the veteran ringman
A hard fight is being made in the
Massachusetts Legisla ture to pass
ring experts now in the Legislature are
advocating the cause.
Fred Gilmore. manager Of Jack White,
has closed two matches for his light
weight. on FEBRUARY 10 he meets Mat
Just about serve as a trial for Jack and
six days later he is booked to tackle
Champion Johnny Kilbane In Milwaukee
For this bout the fighters are doing 1875
pounds at o'clock,
Willie Richie drops us few lines
from san Francisco denying the report
that he has accepted March date in
Milwaukee to box Ad NVolgast. Richie
says he is going TO give Tommy Murphy
the first chance at his title and is not
going TO arrange any other bouts until
he has fought the Harlem lad.
Jack Brtton win attempt to add an
other victory TO his long list on Febru-
airy when he tackles Kid Kansas in a
town. Ohio. Jack recently bested Mike
Glover and should have little trouble
in handing this Kansas party lacng.
Jimmy Grant may be seen in a New
Orleans ring before long. Reports from
the Pelican city state that ed Coulon
or Kid Herman may be secured to meet
Jimmy. Grant had hopes Of getting on
IN the semi windup TO the Whitney
MandOt affair but the calling off OF the
bout will make Jimmy wait until a later
date.
Johnny Coulon refuses to agree with
the scribes that he's done for lie
says the years layoff slowed him up.
but that with a couple more fights he'll
tackle Kid Williams and prove 10 the
iistic fans that he's still real cham
pion.
owen Moran meets a tough customer
tonight when he clashes with Young
Shugrue for ten rounds in a New York
ring Moran says II he beats Shugrue
he will go after bout with his coun-
tryman, Freddie Welsh.
The old calling for the padded mitts
IS still ringing IN Mike Saul's ears Mi
chael still carries his old gameness, but
his ring days are over. The writer saw
Mike fan to the floor from exhaustion
In his bout with Mickey Cannon Sat
urday night, after putting up one Of
the earnest bouts the writer has seen
in some time Yes, Mike. you had bet
ton L. lob N.
the referee game.
At that this Cannon boy Is pretty
tough customer He is the owner Of a
stn kick in his right hand and IL also
fairly clever lie ought to put up a rat
Ting scrap with Eddie HanlOn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Bv O. B. Keller.

NEW ORLEANS story says B.
N Smith is after Jakey Atz. Bill
being out golfing (factD, rumor
will go undenied until Bill gets back
Rumor said Bill was looking for a
vet to fill the shoes Andy Neon
nell isn't going TO wear aA'ound sec
opd base for the Crackers. Amby
having sent his contract back with
out his moniCker on it, that part OF
the story sounds likely enough.
Also, Jakey is a veteran. Wen.
hold up our hand on that.
HOWEVER. if Jakey is through at
New Orleans, he is about done il
Glass A. If ]. Dobbs doesn't want
Jakey. b. Smith isn't likely to, unless
he considers the second base problem
acute.
Not knocking Jakey. Jakey has
been one of the best little infielders
this league ever sported. Back in
1907
But that was back in 1907, which is
half a dozen years and some months
ago.
Jakey still has the noodle, and We
suspect he can still play some ball
with his arms and legs, too. Still we
take it the y. Q. report was piped
CLARK GRIFFITH has sold our o.
" f slim Love. The tallest south
paw in captivity is going out to Los
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
B. Smith Wants J. Atz- Maybe
McConnell'S Contract Not Signed
Maybe

Angeles. in the Coast League, to de-
veop a bit. Clark likes the tall boy
who became suddenly popular in At
lanta last year, and Clark is going to
hold on to him. But, in spite of his
altitude, Slim isn't ripe yet. He's
really Just a kid in years, and Giff
evidently doesn't want to break his
heart by shooting him at Collins, Ba-
ker & co. until he is a little more
hardened to the uses of adversely.
Atlanta fans are not likely to for
get the six feet and seven inches OF
tallness that Slim used to dangle
about on the slab. He had wonderful
control and darting fast ball, but his
curve would scale about two inches.
Stn he looked mighty good in this
league.
TOMMY MMILLAN the tiny At
l lanta ball player, is at home again,
and enjoys the distinction Of being
one ball player who has not been
approached" by the Federal League.
whats more" says Tommy, m
not looking for any offers ! expect
to sign with Rochester in the Inter
national League, and I'm well salts
fed with my job, and the town, ana
all the rest of it. | haven't received
contract yet, but expect to in few
days If my boss is as well pleased
as | am, Wen have no trouble IN
reaching an agreement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
HAVE A CARE, WILLIE.

HAVE A CARE, WILLIE.
fear for willie Ritchie, for he is a
reckless lad.
And 0ften mhen I HiHk II him my
feRder hcdrt grOrS sad
fear for him because he is wiid
and fearless chap
and may some dan forget himself
and mingle in a Scrip.
Not knocking T. Needham, con-
stable of StubenvilIe, Ohio, but il we
wanted to start a p. G., that's the
place we'd go.
Tom Needham has one sure way to
stop a = G. All ne has to do is to
sit in. You can't play poker when
you're broke.
The indianapolis team, tail nder
in a minor league, is sold for $145,-
900. This shows that there is no
money in baseball.
BY hanging around the great golden
West for few more months Tommy
Murphy will learn to catch the elusive
flea. And, having learned to catch
the elusive flea with a boxing glove,
he may one day catch Willie Ritchie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Clemson Tigers to
Play Athletic Club
Five Saturday Night

The Clemson College basket ball team
will attempt to lower the colors Of the
Atlanta Athletic club Saturday night
The local team $ defeat al the hands OF
Georgia last Saturday has given the III
gers hope for a victory over the Athletic
Club boys.
Joe Beans squad viii start work to-
night in preparation for the game. The
boys are somewhat stiff from last week 3
battle. but otherwise the players are
all in good condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Murphy Threatens
ToSue Ward Miller

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 Charles w Muir
ply. president of the Cubs. to-day is
sued a typewriter interview, in which
he said that he could sue Ward Miller.
"a speedy outfielder on last years Cub
team, for $25 600 if il was shown him
that Miller had signed a contract to
play with a Federal team next season
Miller owns big farm near Dixon. ILL.,,
which includes some valuable corn land.
Murphy charges that under the re-
serve clause he is entitled TO a con-
tract with Miller or that he has a right
to sell him TO some other major league
club. He said he could sell Miller for
10000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Johnny King Wants
To Be Ball Magnate

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 27-Johnny
Killing. who was recently given his I'M
conditional release by President Garry
Hermann Of the Reds, may become a
magnate,
wants. to secure some OF the Kansas
CITY American Association clubs stock
King. il is said would play with the
Blues II George Tebeau, the clubs own
er, viii sell him some stock.
Kansas city is Kings home and the
veteran catcher, it Is understood wants
to remain here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Chip Hands Borrell
Lacing for 6 Rounds

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-George
Chip, who displays more and more real
championship form in each of his ring
engagements. handed Joe Borrell a lick
ing for six rounds here such as few
men of the ring can endure. Both Of
Borrell's eyes were split. his mouth and
nose We're badly cut and blood flowed
freely. Twice he doored him with
wicked swings, but his wonderful STAN
ina kept Joe through the six rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Houston Offer for
Coyle Turned Down

CHATTANOOGA, TENN Jan u,
The Houston CroXas) club has offered
Manage Mccormick First Baseman
Newman for First Baseman Coyle,
Of the locals The Lookout manager
refused the offer Houston officials
heard hat Coyle was holding out and
were am ious for the trade, but Nc
Cormlck turned II down without hes
itation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
peck" and Hartzell
Stick With Yankees

NEW YORK. Jan 27.-Rogcr Peckin-
paugh and Roy Hartzell had their terms
accepted by President Farrell, of the
New York Americans. last night, and
their signed contracts for 1914 will ar
rive here probably tomorrow. Peck
inpaugh is somewhere out in Nebraska
Neither has attempted to hold up Far
rel for increased salary by threatening
to jump to the Federal League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Tommy Burns Starts
Comeback Campaign
By Putting Out Brant

TAFT, CAL, Jan. 27.-'T am sure !
can come back after little more train
ing After one or two bouths more |
will be ready for Gunboat Smith"
This declaration was made by Tommy
Burns, former heavyweight champion,
after he began his come back stunt
by knocking out Battling Brant, of San
Francisco, in the fourth round. Burns
showed dazzling speed and had much
strength back OF his blows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
FLYNN GELS MACH.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Maurice Flynn
Coast battler, who has shown much
promise in his various ring engage
ments. was to-day matched to batue
Joe Bishop in a ten-round wind-up al
Racine on February s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
SOME TROUBLE HEee.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 81 President y
Barbour, Of the pittshurg Federal
club. either has severed his connections
with the club or win do SO In few
days. according to well-founded reports
last night In baseball circles here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Hurler Howell Signs
Lookout Contract

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Jan ~
The signed contract Of Roland Howell.
the star right-hander OF the LoOkouts,
was received by President Andrews
Yesterday afternoon The former l.. S
H. star recently turned down a Federal
League offer. II was announced last
night that Manager Moose Mccormick
would arrive here Friday TO take charge
Of the local situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

BROWNS START SOUTH FEB. 49,
ST LOUIS. Jan. 27.--Manager Brahch
Hickey Of the Browns, viii send his
recruits and pitchers to the St Peters,
burg training camp about February Is
The main squad Of Brownies. however.
viii not depart until February %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

At that this Cannon boy Is pretty
tough customer He is the owner ~ a
stiff Kick in his right hand and Is also
fairly clever. He ought to put up rat
ting scrap with Eddie Hanlon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

JEW ORLEANS STORY says B.
i Smith is after Jakey Atz. Bill
being out golfing (factD, rumor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
fOsRt~IoN.


Forreston, April Health is
very good al this report.
Rev. Herring filed his appoint
ment here Sunday morning ami
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Porter OF
W2xahaehie were visiting Mrs.
Lum Ellison Sunday.
Miss zeIna Davenport spent the
air Lake Worley of Waxahachie
was IN Forreston Sunday.
day with 'Mtss Hazel Walker Sun
day.
Miss Lula Herring went 10
WaAahachie Friday.
Mr. Willie Saunders of Waco
was visiting his home people sun
day
AVIS Tate went to Avalon Sunday
night.
Miss Myma satterfeId went to
Waxahaehie Saturday.
Mr. Bryant Brooks made bust
ness trip to Dallas Thursday.
AIRS. z G. Cox vas visiting Mrs.
w c. Morley Saturday.
ar, l.. Dorsey went to Waxa-
hachie Saturday.
me Forreston boys matched a
game with Avalon boys Saturday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13

jff,.-.. tra-ent aud p1HD 4-p he
.,.5,,.,.., ,.-, ~. .,...5,,.. il, iar-
"a,
'' '''''' n.y. wa -
.,-l..'.
- - 's-,'' 800
81 MN
- ''''''' '''' ,,''''' ~ W.
'''''' ''''
Many moons back We had some
spic. remarks to make ON The
..frasn fight cb4nlDiens of today
MOI ona word at those remarks is
,..frsfted ON the oiftar hand This
is SEQUEL ar second volume.
Never in the history of the prize
ring were there such uassey of
as are now plyiug their taugoiug
way through the fight clubs Of the
ratintrQ And The worse nart of il
u.s. aII cf Them frankly admit and
without busting. that AL they care
for il tbe coin. They are naught
Ter the ieeYs and only little more
Tor cheers. the latter being slightly
favored because they may mean
that the next purse will be larger
than the last one. Willie Richie
admits that he doesn't care a hang
Tor the championship except that
NOT having the title would mean
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13

froal Waco 1e.4S p. m stops at
WaXaAactic
Express cars from Waco ana all
intermediate cities and owns Cmak-
ing 10 country stops) pass $50.
$50 and 1l:3o a, m, 60, $50,
. 80 and 7,3o p. II. ear passing
$50 q. IN. runs as express Waco to
Waxahac1ie, and local Wa4ahachie
10 Dallas. on express time.
south Bound.
Local car (making all stops}
leaves from Waxahachie for Waco
and all Intermediate points 5:53 a.
m, Local cars from Dallas pass 7.53e
a:55 and 1l.55 a. M, l:53. 3.53,
sos and 7:53 p. m. Local cars ar
rive from Dallas 9:53 and l1:53 D.
m, and 1888 a m, stopping at Way
ahachie.
Express cars (ma,-ing no country
stops) leaves from Waxahachie fol
Waco and all intermediates cities and
towns Gal a. m. Express cars from
Dallas pass Sal and 1871 a. m.
IL IL, Pal, AL and Gal D. n.
Ears passing Sal and 10:4l run as
express Dallas to Waxahaehie, and
local Waxahachie to Waco On az.
press time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
FROM PARLOR TO BARN.

plants, vegetables, cattle. horses
and hogs, also chickens, YOU will
find Ross Dead Quick Spray de-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13

pendable disintectant and insecti-
eide 1t destroys disease germs.
il Kills insects OF every Kind the mo-
ment applied, Sold in WaXahachie
by Curtin Two Drue Stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-13
co AFTER PRIZES
The american, MAY Walk on VIC
The Victory Despite Frantic III
forts nt Other Nations TO
Head Them OF,
Rz EAG4 SHERIDAN.


Ae& ts:1' .Ni'f}s t@.--- WIN pans
~ Dc collection by subscription
eel $thr.aot L. send an American
ale5ea5" 1aam u me l9]# ossuR'ez
at Berlin welt Hra -"aS. Ella tH"te
SsR bids lair 10 AK ot- Min an
etaaI international ticid and rack
gigory. despite fraHlie efforts oi
au=laad. France. Germans ahd
! eden 10 lead is eff.
#1t he remembered that i'm
madlat"jy alre.' fa's lest olympic
FL stockholm HHelshd- vita great
Hes aaa cry. sad abeo 10 raise
5eeH Thousand do.tsr= ie pend "H
sHaiaetar}a- .eam tina. "atHd
size fhe HfluEH sea chance 10
roar. Those BAH, Bf3H5z#rfa Aer6
2a@ ta +5#.# eaaaE #"as Tat and
develop O bunch % %tIHeta- F. h3
s. ere 10 gamer all 5he l4I5 OlEm- /
sa media ao1of@, records sad fl4- /
g-as IN ae#= Ina ALREADY, accord .
Hz Ia REPORTS rom thu land HAT
E just been startled from fea=
# 44alHE Laoit5 an exhibition q /
Yankee baseball which also eh9a6 I
tle crown HrCul Il derby nal ou55 /.
E4a4 Gaag-e . royal pate. the ENG
444uaE- haze Began 10 ata8i
3ue Nia enthusiasm which ANA
4
land and Tire colonies stirred up Iur
tue FIRST few months following the
Stockholm games has since simmer