davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-14
j. S. WANTS MEN TO.
STUDY AND REPORT
FOREIGN MARKETS

Ten suitable men are wanted Dy
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce to serve as trade commits
sioners and special agents. They are
to investigate foreign markets for
American goods and are to be paid a
salary not to exceed SO day, with
all transportation expenses paid and
81 a day extra for subsistence. Ex-
aminations to secure the best men
viii be held in the larger cities of
each state on December 6.
The Investigations to be conducted
by these men are of the greatest i'm
portance They are considered an
important step in preparing the
country to retain and expand its
newly won foreign markets. Men
are wanted to undertake the follow
ing Investigations: Motor vehicles in
Russia and the Far East; investment
opportunities in Russia; fancy gro
ceries in South America; furniture
in South America; Metal working
machinery and prime movers in Rus
STA; Woodworking machinery and
prime movers in Brazil; jewelry and
silverware in South America; hard
ware in Africa, the Near East and
India; ports and transportation facil-
tiles in Russia and the Far East;
mineral resources in the Far East.
The duties of appointees to these
positions will be to obtain informa-
ton concerning the demand in foreign
markets for the particular CONNER
cial line which they are to study
and to present the data obtained in
straightforward, readable reports
which will enable American marufac-
turers and exports to plan campaigns
for the sale of American goods in the
markets investigated. Applicants fol
! the South American Investigate
will be expected to know Spanish anc
extra credit will be given for Portu-
gese. For work in Brazil, Poreugest
| is considered especially desirable. II
the Investigations including Russia
French is required and an extra cred
it given for Russian. No foreign
language is required for the hard
ware investigation in Africa, the Neal
East, and India nor for the investi
! cation of the mineral resources in th'
Far East. No person will be admit
ted to any of these examinations wht
has not had previous training which
would qualify him as an expert in thu
| particular line to be invest gated
This means substantial and respon
sible experience. An, oral test will b
given at Washington or some othe
ity before final appointments ar
made and only those who pass sue
cessfully the written examination Of
December will be asked to presen
themselves.
Persons who meet the requirement
and desire this examination should a
once apply for form 375, stating tn
title of the examination for which tn
form is desired, to the United State
Civil Service Commission, Wsshing
ton, D. c.; the secretary of the Unite
States Civil Service Board, pos
office, Boston, Mass; Philadelphia
Pa, ATLANTA, Ca, Cincinnati, Ohio
Chicago. H., St. Paul, Mimi, Seattle
Wash, San Francisco, CAL, custor
house, New York, N. Y, New Orleans
La, or old custom house, st. Loui!
Mo. Applications should be p:operl
executed and filed with the commits
sion at Washington in time to an
range for the examination.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

iusi INC the lnf bnd thu Internal toe"
We at up ginrutN, and thu unnamed
nuisr ceased II had been more \ sen.
FHiion ihn actual hearing, and he was.
" course. biz man tn come down
pluuk hku H MI hut n that were his
own hcsri In his csts. he had better hr
getting ready for another world TIM
hanged " ii Vas." he thought SLOWLY
~ was like a. In the dazzling hight
that broke On his mind hc sinnd and
Svur' Il NRs not nkc somethinr. " wna
sonrihlng something that made plain
ihr rrpsun hr was desired 10 leave Cara
uu'i NJ iny tilent there forever "pn
INV LAND Ne aid walking dnrrdly
humrNnt1, and I never thought NJ n
unt even after - seen all ihoec men
that mover numbered IN ihiF World''
Thcrr Wa nu house between him and
NDll,rnuiy's nor was the tnad ffe
lurntod therefore " v,S with absurd
tstoniahmrrt that fot the second time
Nutkr i-fkod M hut this tim. standins
In tho midi. ~ the road ~ hr rounded
turn, vas something black something
that. ~ Yofkc regarded. u began n
crawl toward him, silent. ~ n u we're
blind
who ihc devil" said yotkr lie
shouted. and the moving obier, stopped
Hello said vnivc faint from snmc
emotion ' didn't sec YOU. h that YOU.
p'llrttfdc ="
SO ne Vnfkc' what's the matter 80
The voice had tunr with = uur,r In.
mll'NiiN though at The same time rotkr
An"v hr had never heard II to HE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

'Hur IUf.Hi hnm, continued b., dian.
N'smur h'. mmWur vts ,ui shufi by
towel i'i'N ilunr iuW No, back dunf
'hi ur'u.I H iht ffuri rrr shui
lNl 'N.fr wee nn NuH. u ~, iu.,rn
'r feed. ln 'h. Kitchen Uehi hr iprlrt
N 'l in Nr .l.ir. w,ir. BE- .,rt,i
E'Hn.' would hte Iui HIm ~ ~ bni 81
HUi l N.fH Hu .lfsNg,fa There Ws.
M"' uuNIl rui 10. iuf ,tsfa "a line or
N'. H. .,'r unv ~ YVES uni, cold rUi
urh wtH rTssiun Thrf. v,s uo dnuh,
FnnW i'. h,sui, ri tim tr, mrr, than
NHf. "H" Hi ihii ui th, rums bH tho
puma vice. " least. hif ipmsd itis
NuI.. WH" almost ri. wonderful a. Dali.
Hu MI. Ns spnke snuN
N.N'sar'iy.H % icul 10 ,Hks him down
f|. u1I'.
NE Bs rrui ,s hove" rurs returned
fI'frN ~" m1ir rn rfsirrsr NJ bsins
servant
lmtc wr,i, say. cope Nr,i tim,
N'n Watut h. here" returned tho
Nf''uf There vnt nH sound W threat
in hH Vote" hu' rur, WINGED
NuH nn ,,n n make such trpi
oft trrs.ii Uusri tFrvnah." br =,
iffrI HnruIt 'fiiiIrg uut ihyfy and
h'uusW him oui iuf ,uu ir sri ihr pums
uu " wsa mr ,uu ufy,iN rraf rD' him
or In she rud n Suu ih.nk " vas -
Joke
~ uss'. ilrssf SEATED him--lf lsush
mr ur 'st, tuu diri thr JOB. pas
uu me- thought uuf ititnd vas ihs
Mind nf hrfn ,hst sru'i ~ uut tn saw
.whsif thai vps rri,int hurt nm i.at
Ni,ti esa msinr It would hs,r bsss
. sn ad an accident in rrrf Npikr And
rnuf Nira matahss In thp funi d.sif
and NitkY uslka m st the hark Wks q
. Milton iias 10, and thr toufb
Ntupufd uuu he ,ri,' nkr a safmsni
is'r htit Miuf,
vrr' rfrfti ~ him ilresf dId nsi
often make mistake. rsthsra u Uas
malicious dAisht In this rns mat nsat
tn uatvisssr ~ n ~ unrwtrtisd 30
No. snseetsd ,he puss,icn Tackled rn,u
nsiissafds hruuehi hsi and yut
knue eht h. vas hsv lts the ,l"
! snosi I've been th,r -impa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
WIRELESS PLANT GUARDED.

PIltAprLrHIA. Apri 20 \ d,ts.l
Of twenty sr mafincs len the rhiisdol.
pha navy yard Wednesday Tor Tucker.
iou n T. and Sayyillc. l. l.. where
are locstrd powerful wireless stations
u was stated At the yard that those
men would he joined hy much larger
detail from the Bfcoklyn navy yard and
that n closer suatd would hs kept On
the wireless stations tcf the present,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
CRATER vu

W Nutkr. stepping sitIi, homeps,d
'h''ush 'hs ial'lns snou. vss bfuush,
bars ~ mundane thinss b, sofdldn
Hhhhins bic to- Tho stub Ua, ar,i,a
and ,u'aih unprecedented hup iald
hIs n,i un h,s side ,n ,hs sot damp
nts iic had iusi tnc ~ frei ,ted
isrer phfn scmsihins suddrni, iuos
his ssi down ln,o the snuv sesn ~
ht there. nHsnlns tlsldr n sas net
rsavit hrts. murs thrill ~ ihs
esith fsin' u.fhsus. but rssilat hcav,
and thiyk u vss ukr tat.uU thunder.
" ihundrf had ever msasu,td beat Na-
ever nui lWks mutttted lts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
Doctors Agree On
Eczema Remedy


g.c. 7 I,elsrasn, 4 q. In NJ
eases n shin disease- -an Immediate relief
to the itch. Q cslm "a. eieited nerves, s,ft
.oo,hlns. yet q pcvssfri agent . strength
Dr. Vnns HOLMES; ~ n, n. n %
near q specific for scssAa and The dr~adsd
psoriasis as 10 .suinine fof malaria. cun.
stsntiy prescribe u. II. n also for salt
thsum. !s,,., esre.,s itch. plmel.a eli
''iS. ,s ''ie'r .ssRs sssssR'i''' i. Ti.s, adm admit
,s,.ms ,ss. .ss p.r-.ss",, Ssf,' sui.. .', ,s.n %
w. gsbseft cf Caldwell, ksnss.. 10 one
WIT, and ssh Mn. about u, Il u.
Druggists ere .eisd to recommend th,s
sco,hins, cooling lIquld 7Nc, toc and eico
thi. r.mssksble remedy, Tour mcssy 0ek
mlese the arst hctile relieves ycu n. n. "
eesp tesps yous stis heslthy Ash sbsss n
p've Co, ~ W. Msln s,.-.Ad,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
ONE OF CANARY ISLANDS
ROCKED BY EARTHQUAKE

FuERTEVENTuRA. Cansries. Arri,
b-,p Parts. Aptil soD-An earth shock
tasting twelve seconds Thursday rccscd
the houses ~ this Stand 7, Va. Ao.
comp,ned Nv loud rumhnns- and terri.
ned tho population Tn. dsmas. wss
nominal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

To the a DoVc, VIII
hardly make a mistake
In choosing n tractor.
One leading agricul-
,ural expert says that
ali the good tractors
can be counted on the
fingers Of one hand "
Case comes hfst-then
the others. We do not
want TO scare farmers
or make them think
that the day ofxood
factors is not here
now, but We do believe
II Is in keeping with
our faith withthem. by
pointing out vital facts
about how TO select a
good tractor. For the
dav of practical trac.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
Where Case Stands

Here are five reasons why Case tractors are
bound to lead, Five reasons why farmers should
choose Case tractors. These five reasons are
/. All Case machinery Is made at the Case plant,
byCase trained workmen.
2. All Case experimenting is done by US. at day
expense, not tonrs.
8 For "a years Case has served successfully
farmers everywhere.
1. Our first gas tractor was built q years ago
not one year ago
S Case tractors will not become orphans 1900
dealers mean nearby Case service.
Any farmer who will first consider these iea.
lures, then ask questions and compare the answers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

wv" ~ "'' p"'' " '"u'h,
/" inc h'"d OF the table sh' TOOK an
,u''n''Il oi the room Th'i, "hf some
u''ns np'u' II lhHl hpp'nl'd I" h'r'
"""" u" must I'nh pam 'uinl'ut' ON
u ""nI'iIu. rug ,Vcfy'ninf lh"' hru'-
R"'"' u'SplS'd "n' 'ho lohs'h ioi h,r
h']' ,'N''' ON 'h' ulHnl' 2l'H
~" F'' Ihhi HIF"" from -"
r"" '"' 'H'n 'hhirF'
nN', h''la oi h'r, Mlh rorh'
,kn''l i"Nnd tue 'Ir"" 'lu'N w
"'sn
li're " there was shock ON the
sil 'h,' h'r 'mll' ma IT,
w ,h' WHY from your house ono
'"gh, IN" IliEl llnr "hs th'l"
"U,s'iH' Tor the ilrsi tlm' ihai owe
'u"t. "'"N' 'u WIN one "' n" nsh'nlhs
-" YOU thlhh ""n''h"
''Vll"" II
'"N, ""Eh'd hl'ss lh'l Sh"i H.
~ H''u 'l"'nlS
MN u'huH 'l'n'h"l under INC labl'.
'n W." Ihhl nlghl when sh" hnl ho'n
Hl"p'' enough l" ihink Roger hHd
"'""E"' p''h ih' puma, TO discover ne
N'd con-" hN himself when she had
,'"'" WS't "U' ~ 10" hhoVt cope
W'N'"t '"'"s nous" II was NOT tun,
un'g n" 'N'hU ult iigh' ~ Wa mhr
wa inr "hhi" Money 7nd nina
- hN' lpNl' ih' iuiute winch
h'U'Bnide ana Roger meant for her
',"'" "u' p'i"f' hH- bNerI'thc dehd
"v u, 'n' man ~ lh' h'dd ~ the
w" .h' ""Wld not hnNo n Roger
' ,'' "''N'" nl' "or'' ~ sh' c"ulh not
Nv WIZ ",h'I M'N thhn speak
~ ~" hn' N""'i I,gn''h IN"
s, %% %% ~ "b',' WI" ma h'l'h Ia
c,., WV ''''" '." nln 'l',
,t,i,. "'' ~ 'h' NM hr''l
~ "''''
.., wy "'''t'I. hilh'h' Nina,
Ia, ''l"' "u'n' NV
,,,,. ,n'NI'' 'n' ilil l'hncd foi
.,,, ,r, P," n''''u "" san iufh'a
So, S ,l" hnnl'h suddenly
-" ~ WIS peace p"hc' aud friondlincss,
W." s""u '''nH. i" h'gin on We
,',, ~" ul'.h,' ", hhd never hoiof'
'm '"'' w uhn, Tor h"U'ghfdo
"" " i"@ il'"u " ne VIII allow
u" n'N'nh name
u"u o'''u. "n" travels N" coun-
~ CIV ""' come N'i =" ''U Won
.g.. ,
"'',N NnlI" sara hi' dnugh.
I'm =" "lln'ihl'N' Nnh IN" usually liv'I
Wv" wv br'n''noih't she was edu'
,a. ".', a., u" IVY y wy. hl me .i""r. Some.
""N 'h' Inhu'hdo N H'll'gafdcF spC'ch
WI ~, u" "", u.t'tN
,,. y. ,"'" INV arrow, nT good
nn, u,., ~ ""u u" 'Wc i"r ANYTHING
""' Un' Hhr cellar With the hollow
1,yIpeu p',,l" w ~ u" began to tain ~
h'lu, "'" h'' Nn"" 10" .ou0d nlk
wv, wv" "u,'u,n ',,''' ~ f'sr'ct ~ HnS-
'n'N'h ~ inc elder mans answers
WY '''N' 10 y" home
II, SURPRISE The pair had
- Il'"''. '"'ubh w" i"hd N'H pu'" rn"-
n, " ' Mnsnh ~ ih' Pn'"r haprl.
49,, '' "u'''h .'' near he would
"r', s',h 'h' 'lh lrff'nch hous" and
wv WV. WI, IN '' ~ nom" With th'
~, "u' 'h''' was nor father
,.......,'' "''''h.. n'Nil' forgot ynul
. , W ,'',' NINA "N"S chcckcc
' "'n 'l"N'n
-. ~ h''' YOU VIII chow m'
WY, wv 'mu l'nd m" chain sh'
,.,, wv WV, wondered why h'i
@ W., nov '' hnnw ~ had made
.g,,., ~ wv, '''n ne n,n NOT s'N sn
'' 'h' l'shi. upH'irt.' M
~ "'' u o. Fifnr
-, uI'''hf ioi ~" tonh
t.,. ~, .h '"'h wv 'h'"sh' what wa
~
-, ,'' E'' MN Tn hr DO
.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
Inner and Outer Simplicity

Study the Case 1910. See how simple |, Is. The
motor isenclosed-like an automobile Yet we inss,
on accessibility to all working parts This Is tea
ture found only in the Case and few o,hers-no,
IN all tractors. So there is no time wasted In the
busiest season for the slightest adjustment. Case
gas tractors also come in three other sizes l2.2
20-&0 aud $500. Like simplicity il also evident
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
Not Too Small, Too Light,
Too Cheap

Whichever size of Case Tractors Is suitable Tor
your farm, you can bank on it's being the best Of
Its kind In the market, made honestly and con.
scientiously, 10 uphold our name and fame. In
Its class, each Case tractor is a masterpiece en-
body,pg all the best features and eliminating the
troublesome features Why he satisfied, then,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
Old Abe! ),(5o.| )E|!Q!!
1|933!55 7 1s!!@E|z

Farmers wanting know which leads and which
dominate the field reasonable enough DESIRE because there
2 desiring and being organized
The best which bound investigate the
companies histories Naturally enough those which Oldest best financed
and experienced will oulWc others
n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

win lesser qualityf
Why choose as your
investment a tractor
that has fewer years
of experience behind
itl Case has been In
business u years. You
wo9ild not buy an eI.
perimental automo o.
bile. Then why buy
a tractor except from
a company long en-.
gagged In making agri:
cultural machinery
TO do otherwise isto
take an unnecessary
risk,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
Case-a Standard Concern

THE Middle Yves, has seen
Of minor concerns start. expert
ment aud quit, perhaps lasting
long enough to sell a few en-.
gines at an attractive price aud
include the customers in the
final disappointment, says the
Scientific American. Then
other magazines like The Coun.
try Gentleman and Farmers
Mail and Breeze. caution farm.
ers from investing In tractors
not made by well.es,ablished
concerns. or from firms which
have not been successful In
making tractors. The J. |.
Case stands this test.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
Read What This
Farmer Has to Saw

81 take this means of advis-
ing YOU that the CASE 1920
tractor purchased from you
early in the summer has proven
very satisfactory. II has an
abundance of power to handle
three fourteen-inch plows, my
plowing all being done in very
wet ground which pulls very
heavy.
More courteous treatment
than | have received from J. |.
Case 7. NJ. Co. would hardly be
possible, and anyone figuring
on buying a tractor should
without fail figure with J. |.
Case 7. NJ. Co. before buying"
tName on request)
Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. 90. Is.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

There Is little possibility Of your Case tractor
ever becoming an orphan. You need nsver fear
being handicapped In the busiest season, for
there are &, 900 Case dealers In the United States
section. What II youF nearest automobile service
station was at the factoryp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20
Investigate
the CASE!

There are many Case superiofities, Remember
these five mechanical features about the Case 1920
and make comparisons:
l II Is adapted TO all kinds Of farm work lit drive.
an lsinch Case separator. hauls cuts eusilsge.
pulls stumps. pulls binder, does road work. hlls
slo. works hay 'baler. crushes stone. etc.
, All its parts are accessible. Suppose. for instance.
You want TO gam access to the main bearings.
Merely remove the covers tor access 10 the crsak
case. No dismsntling 10 necessary.
{, All working parts enclosed or fully protected The
transmission gearing. for instance, is completely
housed and runs In an oil bath.
Larger shaits-all higbesrbon steel. heat treated
Also larger bearings.
$ Bull pnon Of Neel-case
hardened Nest 20 II iss y
Bearing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

tors is actually here, and the farmers who arc
wises, are freeing themselves from all the draw.
backs OF scarce help and costly upkeepo OF horses.
But We don't want our old friends disappointed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-20

The Middle West has seen literally hundred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
BIC LEAGUES GOING WELL
IMPROVED WEATHER HELPS
MAJORS ROUND TO FORM
Forward Rush of BrookIyn, Chicago
and Detroit Only 0utstnndinE Fen
turc OF Third Week.

With the weather improving and the
teams generally playing in good form
for so early in the season, the past
week furnished some important
changes In the standings of the Ma
tional and American Leagues Recent
bad weather harassed the teams in the
National organization more than it's
rival. having ten games postponed and
the latter five games
The forward rush of Brooklyn and
Chicago, in the National League. and
sof Detroit in the American, featured
the third week OF the pennant race.
During the seven days. Cincinnati, in
the National League, and ST. Louis
in the American, fell behind rapidly.
Although not playing as good base
ball as earlier in the season. Philadei-
phia maintained it's load in the Ma
! tional League, Alexander pitching two
games, broke even. and the veteran.
Chief Bender lost his first game OF
the year TO his old teammate. Jack
coombs.
Brooklyn made the most spirited
advance OF the week. Manager Robin
, sons reconstructed inheld appears TO
be good combina ton. and his pitch
ers have improved. The team batting
! was better. Daubert leading In this
respect.
With the pitchers in good form and
the batting power Increased, Chicago
was able TO win seven straight games
until defeated by st. Louis on Satur-
day. Mcconnell ana Hendrix showed
good form in the box. and thinner
mans batting was feature
boston, st. Louis and Pittsburgh
played in-and-out baseball. but man
aged to retain their approximat. nosi-
ton. Cincinnati despite improved
batting, especially by Chaac, failed IN
keep up its former stride.
New York is still unable TO get
started and did not win GENE within
the week.
Detroit. with Cobb and Crawford
both out for several days, won four
games and lost one and gained the
American League leadership on Satur-
day. the hitting of Heilman and
sence Of Cobb and Crawford In the
series between New York and Boston,
the Red SoS We're returned winners,
but the two teams are still almost
neck and neck. Two Of the Red Sox
victories went to extra innings.
New York, in spite Of the illness OF
Giihooley and Magee. managed to keep
up good pace. aided by the batting
OF Nunamaker and Baker
Washington and Cleveland showed
improved form, and are making oppos-
Ing teams hustle hard to win. Walter
ohnson won two games for the Sena-
ors Tho hating and fielding Of
iraney featured Cleveland's playing.
Although Chicagos heavy hitters
howed flashes OF better batting form.
he White sox dropped slightly. The
cams pitching staff appears weak.
ST. Louis tailed woefully to maintain
1ts winning gait, and dropped five con-
secutive games, Fielder Joncs's men
seemingly have slumped. both in bat
ting and pitching.
Philadelphia still brings up the rear
the American League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
American game. but none cooler than
Markle. pitching iclcle. if there ever
was one.
ORGANIZED BASEBALL HAS
NOT PAID PEACE PRICE

NEW YORK April 3o.--Another
phase of the Cincinnati peace agree
ment between organized baseball and
the Federal League has come to light
demnity by the American and Nation-
al Leagues to the Brooklyn, Newark
and Pittsburgh clubs of the indepen-
organized baseball have recommends
ed that this money be not paid. be-
cause of Baltimore's population Of tho
terms OF peace.
1t is understood that organized ball
was to pay S35o.0oo to the Ward in.
terests for Washington Park. in Brook.
Ign, while Harry f. Sinclair was to re:
League establishment in Harrison. n.
j., just outside OF Newark. Edward w,
Gwinner, of the Pittsburgh Feds. was
$4,000 for his losses In the Smoky
City. The time is past when the first
payments should be paid. and the rea4
baltimore club in refusing to agree 70
the terms of peace. and also In bring
ing IA suit In the Federal courts against
organized ball. ~
In speaking about the situation veg
terdaX. President John X. .Tener. Of
league understood that each of its
agreement. The Baltimore club was
at that time one Of the eight parts Of
the Federal Leasus In making the
spoke for 1t and undertook to SEQ TO it
that Baltimore should comply with the
Terms OIL the peace agreement. 81
AS is now we'll known" continued
President Tener, the Baltimore FEDS
eral League club has not only refused
has gone further and brought an acs
ton in the United States courts chare.
ing that the Federal League, by Sign
Ing, the peace agreement conspired
stroy the Federal Baltimore club. g
1T is apparent that the Federal
League has not carried out the obli-
CATION it took In the peace agreement
The National and American Leagues
naturally decline to pay for some.
thing that they have not received. I'M
til the Federal League keeps It's prom
ises and secures from It's constituent
clubs an acceptance of the peace agrea-
ment, no payment Will be made under
the agreement u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-01
GIRL BREAKS RECORDS

LYNCHBURG, VA, April 3o-Miss
Mabel Miller. OF Pennsylvania, was the
etar of tho annual field-day exercises
NJ Randolph Macon Woman's College.
when she broke two records made by
herself last year. In shot put and jaYe-
lin throw.
Tho events and winners were AS fol-
lows:
5o-yard dash-NIuriel Crazen, Is,
and Cora Ames. 10. tied at 72-5 sec
oads.
shot put-AIabel Miller. '16, SO feet
: inches; Doris Parsons, 10. 80 feet s
inches.
Baseball throw-Mabel Miller. So feet
Q inches.
High jump-carter Darnell 'lS, 4
feet / inch.
75-yard dash-Helen Hardy. II. first;
Margaret Storey, rs, second.
Standing broad jump-Virginia Al
len, 10. 6 feet 1914 inches; Helen Scott,
rs, 6 feet inches,
Basketball throw-Mary N. Pierce,
rs, 80 feet II inches; Doris Parsons,
10, rs feet 1 inch.
Tlurdlcs-Katherine White. IT, S4-o
seconds; Carter Darnell, '16, o seconds.
Running broad jump-Frauces Hardy,
is. IS feet.
Hop. skip and jump-Frances Hardy.
is. &c feet 3 inches.
Javoiln throw--Mabel Miller as feet.
Nault-Frunces Hardy. feet Sis
inches,
Relay race--Muriel Craven, Marga-
ret Storey, VIRGINIA Watts. class of Is.
ses 2-6 seconds. .z.g-4 .,..,