davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
DANCE UPSETS
CHICAGO SQUADS
DIETING TEST
Reduces Weight Of Subjects IL
POunds-Cupid Invades Econ
omy Experiment
BIZ Telegraph 70 III. Tfibuu, J

Chicago. Nov. 25.--The Health De-
partment's diet squad. which is demon
strating that men and women can get
fat on 40 cents worth Of food a day,
spoiled all proof Of this fact last night
at a dance.
When the six men and the six women
were weighed this morning. Or. John
Dill Robertson, Health Commissioner,
discovered that only two OF them had
gained any weight. These two were
women who considered the modern
dance steps immoral. The rest Of the
squad had tangoed off anywhere from
so cents to s1.2O worth OF fat They
were shy a total of seventeen pounds.
The squad is not discouraged, how
ever. and even the sight Of twelve
stewed prunes. the first thing winch
greeted each of them at breakfast this
morning. failed to daunt them.
During the day they demolished the
following: q,
Breakfast: Stewed prunes. rolled
oats. buttercd toast, postum or coffee.
Luncheon: Lamb fricsssee with dump
ling, Waldorf salad. bread and butter.
Dinner: Split pea soup. roast veal,
boiled rice. coleslsw. bread pudding,
tea.
DR.. Robertson limited yesterday that
his experiment may be the cause OF at
least two marriages. Four of the diet
ors seem convinced, he said. that two
can live for. say S5 cents day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Major Rowland Quotes
Embarrassing Facts About
Early Recruits
OUTNUMBERED FOE
IN 1776 AND 1912
Two to One in Revolution
and Eight to One Later,
Officer Asserts

Major II. s. Rowland, L. s A re
tired. in an article copyrighted by the
American Defence Publishing Company.
Inc, pleads for a regular army Of at
least 25O. 900 "to be used as military
school" and universal military service
that the United States may not play
the role Of "a parafin cat chased
through Hades by an asbestos dog"
Universal military training he re-
yards as a necessity TO overcome the
physical retrogression from Colonial
days. which has resulted, even with
lowered standards. in the rejection OF
fifty out Of every one hundred men
who apply for enlistment in the army
Only with a regular army school OF at
least 100000 and term Of enlistment
as short as one year, he says, can the
United States hope TO build up an ef-
fioient reserve force.
Cites Border Situation
The necessity Of such force he en-
phasizes by asserting that since the
mobilization on the border only 1000
mobile troops OF the regular army are
available for service on the Atlantic
coast. While the National Guard is
regarded by him as a fairly good or
ganization Of its kind, the kind is
wrong, he says, pointing out that 1t IS
in balanced from a military point Of
view. New York is the only state, he
saws. whose division approaches the
standard in so far as the proper quotas
Of infantry, cavalry, field artillery,
engineers and other branches are con-
cerned.
There are SIG too many infantry
companies. he says, 78 too few bat
teries Of field artillery and a shortage
Of 81 cavalry troops in body OF sol
diers that has in some divisions an ex-
cess Of seven troops. Absolute con-
troll by the Federal government, Major
Rowland thinks. is the only remedy, as
the arbitrary transformation OF cay,
airy into infantry or artillery would
not be countenanced by the governors
of many states.
y
ccsses. as periodically imbibed from
school histories, has given the nation
case Of megalomania that might prove
fatal, he declares.
Two to One in Revolution
During the Revolutionary War" he
says. "the American forces employed
numbered 395,s5S men, against total
force of 10000 British troops and Ind
ians in the British service. In other
words, we employed more than two SOL
diers to every one Of the enemy
throughout the war. | am not one VINO
vii admit that it takes two Americans
TO equal one man Of any other nation
on earth, but so the facts seem almost
TO have been.
On the War Of 1912 we had under
arms a total Of 527,654 men, as against
total force throughout the war OF
$1,000 British soldiers and Indians
almost eight to one. In the whole war
we did not win d decisive action; IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

fact, the war was practically con-
tinuous series of military disasters.
In the parlance Of the prize ring, we
gained only as much as a draw in two
actions-the battle of the Thames and
the battle OF Lundy's Lane. While we
won at the battle OF New Orleans, that
action was fought after the treaty OF
peace had been signed.
Failure OF Wsshington's Defence
Washington, our capital, WAS de-
Tended by 5,400 raw, unframed, I'M
disciplined troops, mostly militia and
volunteers, hastily and without organ
ization assembled under General Win
der, when, on August "a, 1914, 1900
British soldiers landed from a British
feet in Chesapeake Bay, attacked the
capital and drove the defending force,
more than three times their number,
ANONYMOUSLY from the field, with n
loss OF only eight killed and eleven
wounded"
Pointing out that Gallipoli showed
that thousands could be landed where
hundreds we're landed a century ago,
Major Rowland asserts that the same
policy which endangered the nation in
1914 puts II in a vastly augmented
jeopardy to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
PUSH POLLS FRAUD CHARGES
Department of Justice Will Again Seek
Indictments at Cincinnati
urom the ITibun. BuFt'1


Washington, Nov. 25.-The Depart
ment Of Justice will make it's second
attempt to obtain indictments, as re-
suit Of alleged frauds at the recent
election. when it goes before the Fed
eral Grand Jury at Cincinnati, on De
cember 5. and opens its case against
accused violators Of the election laws.
Federal Grand Jury proceedings are
now under way at Indianapolis. AZ
the department to-day il was denied
that the charges which will be made in
Cincinnati are colinization OF voters.
The charges are with regard 20 other
forms Of violation Of election laws, It
was said.
IL is known that the department is
most anxious 10 have the Federal law
with respect TO election frauds more
broadly interpreted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
BAKER SUMMONS GUN BOARD
Special Meeting Called by Secretary OF
War: Reason Kept Secret

Washington. Nov. ga special
meeting OF the machine gun board,
which recommends machine gun types
for the army, will be held here next
week at the order Of Secretary Baker
There was no explanation OF the Sec
retary's action at the War Department
to-day, but was suggested Una. 10 as
new confidential information regarding
the guns being used in Europe.
The board recently adjourned 70
meet next May, recommending that two
new guns. a light sir-cooled type and a
British wster-cooled type, be tried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
QUARTER-TON WOMAN SAILS
Alice Cherry, $50 Pounds, Leaves for
Journey Across the Equator

The biggest woman ever scheduled to
cross the equator left port yesterday
for Buenos Ayres on the Lamport &
Holt liner Vestris. She is Alice Cherry,
her age is twenty-nIne and her weight
$50 pounds. She was driven to the
pier in taxicab, and was the sole oe-
cupant Of that vehicle, her friends fol-
lowing in other cars.
The Vestris did not list to port as
The quarter-ton lady stepped or the
promenade deck, but the ships carpen-
ter was compelled to build a special
berth, as well as a double-sized steamer
chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT

THE price of admis-
L sion to see the
snlendid array of Amer
;can battleShips now ly-
mo at anchor in the river
& ten cents paid to the
conductor on Service .
of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
20 AID M7DANIEL's DEFENCE
Contradict Circumstantial Eyidenc.
Against Accused Prosecutor

Against Accused TToseNutOf
81. Joseph, Mo, Nov. 25.-The de-
fence of Ed Mcdaniel, Prosecuting At
torney of Buchanan County, on trial
charged with the murder of his wife,
Mrs. Harriet Moss Mcdaniel, produced
a score of witnesses to-day IN an effort
to counteract the circumstantial evil
dence produced by the state.
The witnesses said that screams
heard in the vicinity Of the Mcdaniel
home on the night the woman was slain
we're those Of a young girl who was
swinging on rope swing nearby. or
the cries of several cats, and that Mrs.
McDaniel's bedroom was cleaned Of
stains without McDaniels knowledge.
They also said that, 10 their knowledge,
the home life of the McDshlels was
happy.
The state had contended that Mrs.
Mcdaniel had planned to obtain a d.
vOrco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
NO TOYS FOR THE SYRIANs
Collier Cesar VIII Garry Americas
Gifts Of Food and Clothing Only

The collier Cesar will sail from the
Bush Terminal for Syria early n De-
cember, bearing 10 the people OF that
stricken land Americas Christmas gifts.
There will be no toys or Injuries A
land IN which more than 100000 per-
sons are utterly destitute would have
no use for these.
Instead the Cesar will carry con-
densed milk rice. beans, wheat, -four,
petroleum. cottonseed oil, sugar and
clothing. This clothing, military regu-
la,ions require, must be new. 1t may
incIude garments or material for gar
ments for persons Of any age.
The American Red Cross Is collecting
the cargo. Funds TO pay for IL are be-
NJ raised By the American committee
for Armenian and Syrian Relief at 10
Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Mavor 10 Review Children

Mayor Mitchell Will review the chill
dren from the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
al their military and athletic exhioi-
ton in the Stadium Of the College Of
the City Of New York on Thanksgiving
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Mandarin Goats

Magnificent Robes in every imaginable color
heavy with the most gorgeous embroideries; drag
ons storks. butterflies blossoms of every hue and
the most effective symbolic designs are cunningly
wrought upon the rich Oriental silks. Brocades'
pongees, satins and sheer silk boiling cloth.
These luxurious garments are priced from
$500 to $145.00.
For little folks there are few quaint Chinese
Coats in gay silks at $8.95 to $l5.75.
About these picturesque Costumes still cllngs
the faint fragrance of sandalwood, the alluring
atmosphere of the mysterious East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
HOME ARMY BILL OPPOSED
RaehStaR Members Consider New
Measure Of War Leaders Too Drastic

MaaaUTc oil nAE ANAutAH wv
Berlin. Nov. 25.-The German gov
,-smeut will have 20 fight hard for its
bone army" bin in the Reichstag.
Iris was foreshadowed at committee
t.srings held to-day, when speakers Of
III parties raised objections 70 the i'm
~snse powers with which the measure
ssSows the military authorities.
h was emphasized that the admins
trstive details should be strictly de-
snsd or approved by the Reichstsg.
ne bill was termed altogether too
drastic under existing circumstances.
n was suggested by one speaker that
certain factories not producing neees-
ssrv goods be closed and that work on
nublic buildings be suspended, the la
borers thus released 20 be put TO work
on the production Of munitions. Con-
sentative speakers urged the immediate
massage OF the measure, on the ground
that il wss urgent that Germany NEE.
Tngland's surprising capacity for or
gspilAtion7 with her greatest eforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
The Rugs
A Group of Antique Chinese Rugs

"eaa
aemenow
2fee8n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Tapestries and Embroideries

Wonderful tapestries with that intrlcacy OF
detail and rare perfection, distinguishing Oriental
bandiwork. Panels from ancient temples, door
hangings, companion panels of neutral toned raw
silk, with figures Of Sages, gods and maglcianS'
wrought with exquisite deIcacy.. =, Ill.,.
Gorgeous Cantonese Embroideries with their
comminglng of vivid and sombre colors, cleaning
gold threads and jewel-like brilliancy.
Sleeve bands that once adorned magnificent
robes, table covers and scarfs, odd, unusual
decorative to degree. Mandarin Skirts that may
be fashioned into cushions, covers, scarfS and
squares for an Oriental corner.
Priced moderately, regardless of their artistic
worth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

May Allison. who stars with Harold
Lockwood, was born on a plantation
~ Georgia. Her first stage appearance
was il The Life Of Noses" a light
opera. for which abe wrote the lyrics
and composed the score.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

right of subrogatlon to the beneft
thereof
The nine other cases decided ares
Lamp Company against Ingram. from
Preston county, affirmed IN part, re-
veTsed In part and remanded; Smith
against Rush. from Monongalia coun-
ty. reversed and remanded; Marshall
against McDerfnott, from Mason coun-
~. reversed and case dismissed. Dan
tals against Bishop, from Mingo coun-
ty. affirmed in part, reversed in part
and cause remandeds Milling and
Produce Company against Lewis
from Kanawha county reversed and
rcmanded; Daniels against Fuel Com
.pany, from Mingo county. reversed
and new trial awarded state against
Donahue. from Jackson county, re-
yersed; Wilson against Galleries
Company, from Mingo county. re-
yFersed and remanded; Railroad Com
panK against Bonaf1eld heirs, from
Preston county, reversed and remand
ed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
AN ALINONY CASE
DECIDED BY COURT
Along with Several Other Ap-
peal Cases of More or
Less Importance.

CHARLESTON. Nov. %. AT ques-
ton involving alimony was passed up
on Tuesday By the supreme court ut
appeals in the case from Roane coun-
ty III smith against Smith, III which
a writ or error was dismissed In
connection with this case, the court,
in an opinion written !Jy# Judge g eorEe
Poffenbarger, decides that though II
decree for alimony constitutes lien
on the real estate or the party against
whom it Is pronounced and may be
enforced by execution, 1T Is a decree
not merely for the payment Of mon
ey, but for the payment Of money in
discharge Of the high marital duty Of
maintenance. wherefore 1t may be en-
forced BY attachment Tor contempt all
so.
The court further decided that A
writ or error does not lie to a judy
nent OF contempt for disobcdieqce of
u decree requiring payment Of ALI
mony
Another decision attracting more
than passing attention was That in re-
yersing in part and remanding the
case to the circuit court OF Fayette
county of ]. NJ Sims against w. Fl.
RAMSEY and others. The court holds
that Though broad and flexible, the
doctrine oflfen security by mortgages
and deeds OF trust does not confer any
right protection Of security upon a
stranger to the instrument creating
the lien, unless he had acquired it,
wholly or partially, in some lawful
way, or has obtained the equitable
+ 4 \ ~ 81 ,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
DAYLIGHT. coNvENTIoN.

8tGPEGGAl-t rL4E arkLEERAA5
21TTSBU Nov. % THE first
national convention on daylight saw
ing will be held here on December 5
according to an announcement made
By Robert Garland. president of the
Pittsburg chamber Of commerce.
Representatives from all parts OF the
county will attend. The daylight
savings campaign contemplates the
moving forward OF all clocks one hour
in the four zones Of standard time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

New York FIippodrome activities in
clude the return OF Chin Chin" the
favorite baby elephant or the cast;
the introduction Of a new song, hon
eymoon in a Motor-boat," by Dixie
.Girard and Joseph Parsons; the or
ganizatiOn Of Anna PavloWa's infant
class in ballet dancing and the opera
tlon or five box offices for the sale of
seats up to and including the Christ
mas holiday performances.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

d Twisted Trails" the three reel
western drama IN course OF produc-
ton under the direction OF Tom Mix,
will be incorporated some brand new
Tom Mix thrills. that even this fintre-
bid cowboy-actor-di director has never
before attempted. One screen shows
Il horse and rider cross over a forty
foot chasm by means Of a narrow foot
log, while still another shows in a
fash Of lightning, a horse turning q
complete back somersault.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

Fannie Ward Is lat ZONE" for the.
next several d ays IN one Of the most.
elaborate sets ever constructed at the
T-psky studio The set consists OF the.
entire lower door aof . Long Island
country home. including library,
lrawing room, hall dining room and
kitchen The production. entitled
The Years OF the Locust, a forth
coming Paramount picture, is being
made under the direction Of George
7. nj @Gelfnrd Yum .l VII ..a 1 g4I.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

'e the Delicate Condit tons They FaiI-TVt
fund to You Double the Retail Price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

Tomorrow Jane Cray Will appear
in The Test" by AL II. Woods. Fat
.ty and Mabel will also be starred in
a keystone comedy in two reels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

whole story" said ''Nlpper" cs,.., : f
Baltimore, to the gathering M ~ ,hpueE 1eE
teenth hole. He played with Hu,c., ew
Hutchinson demanded to know -
he could be expected TO do be,,,. 'e,n4 ~
the seventy-four he got when ~ N
THREE puts on six green's ~
'bawled out" nevertheless. -
''Ye should hov eat It up" the nro. 4.
him. "os "N
81 Gamma hole out ma drIve.n :.
shouted desperately In self.defenee -
The admiration for their own sho,.
aired cheerfully at the extra hole rs,s. ~
ing by all present. s""'''
mon, mon, ye should hae ss.,
drivin'." said Alex Cunningham. ~ y
hit thin mile. worra. worra, Il -.
beautiful" -
'But Ma Own Shots"
'Ye maun a hit thin twa mile IA :.
ahead o. me-" replied another pro
Ma mashie shots hae no run at an =,
an' said Cunningham, shaking his hsss
in admiration. ''''
Ma mashie shots came back and kl....
me Almost" answered the other.
Nary a putt cd / miss" said An,
wonderngly. -
Other rusty-red, sunburned Scotch =.
other nationalties of pros began TO bre,f
into the bantering till there was rsbSL
OF self-boosting repartee.
"Lis'en to 'em," said one OF the pros "A.
had not had much Co say.
"Lis'en to EN-" no whispered conad>u
tally. "Lisen to en- braggin. N playa
rings around the lot o. them"
One of the best fields IN its eleven ye,,.
of existence turned out today for the ouar
fication round at the Cricket Club for n.
st. Martins Cup. The cup is in the "a
session of Maurie Jones, one OF the s,r.
sations Of last season, who unfortinst,,
has not been able to play SO far this ~
son in the tournaments scheduled
Some out-of-town players made the solns
keener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

ONLY ONCE IN HISTORY OF
BASEBALL HAVE BOTH MAJOR
LEAGUE RACES BEEN SO CLOSE
National and American League Races May Be De
cided on Last Day of Season, as Was
the Case in 1908

WIZ the sst freak ea'sbsn entire horyte winning Of both
"
gan
close that the winner determined until the last few days of the season
This time In 1905 the decided until the last
while decide the
o
s a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Allied Soccer League

Nineteen soccer clubs participated IN The a.
nual election Of officers. OF the Allied Amsrfrr
night, Tho officers chosen were as fofxr
president John u. Farrell; first vice presiceut
Duncan Carmichael: second vice president a.
drew Malpass; secretary. William III Breal1x
treasurer. WILLIAM Palmer; The new DELEGATE,
Farrell. William II, Brealy and Gilbert Bake7
OF Fairhill Boys Club. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Bouts for Gambia A. C.

sdiS lSap The Ess,s SS.. and
;sss;iiiss 81 sS G.as:!s ssf
Giant FrencSnan' T IN anothsr' MicSsSssS has she
great record for performsnces on the mat. He
looked on as a. DANGEROUS opponent for any ma n
his match with Joe Stecher. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Potter to Play Lincoln Stars

Lincoln Stars. the fast colored semipro-
fessional team. viii be the attraction at
Potter Ball Park. Front and Erie avenue,
on Saturday. Potter was scheduled to play
this team early in the season. but weather
conditions prevented the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14

NUMBERS FOR IDENTIFICATION 7
ON TOURNEY GOLFERS BACKS \
MAY BE INTRODUCED HERR
Tomorrorc's Tournament
and Toddy's Tee TolL

Match piay for .the 81. Martha. =
eleventh annual invitatlon tourre, " ~
fn''sae''"'" n Cricket o'ub' at ~. Martin:
HendlSap medal riay for wem,, a q. r
Chick Evans. champion Of an NM, 80.
h!s eve restr " eoif matters cf the fr.l,u
size ia he, were. 70. Try 20 keep *, e:gss
sssr nm sI .s &c s;sss ss, that are beins frsn.i
He VIII "posltlvcly appear" In 49,, 4.
fsrent places today. tomorrow aud * ~; ~
n Meygssy :, ta, ts: .ssh . g ,. w. .p,.,,s.~
sgqle NPe hs really was pIs,tnsss fn'
Phlladelphia Country Cius. ~ N
On Tuesday, according 20 local .o..
he drew y his gallery'' In New Roehs,n,.'' ~ ~
Wykagil. at the same time he was ",,.nss,s ~
At St pavid'r. and was keentnr pns.r.u<'
New York enhancement, enc<tT
Most Qf the Dapers had him br..h,.-
oyas o.rnnon N Jersey nj seasicw on Tuesday h a
lie played at Pine Valley TN sun.,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
Buck" Weaver a Bankrupt

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.--George D. CBpck',
Weaver. infelder Of the Chicago Amsricsn
League baseball team. has filed pelllion II
bankruptcy In the Federal court seeking r.,
lief from creditors OF billiard hall entsrpris1
which he started two years ago on he Scut7
Side and which recently. closed. His nabilnis.
nothing. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-14
DAUBERT is CLOSEST THING
TO COBB IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
CIRCLES, AYERS NOTED CRITIC
Brooklyn Star, Having Partaken Of Good Rest,
Should Win Batting Honors for Third Time
in Four Years, Says Rice
BY GRANTLAND RICE

nNIIE Hon J. Daubert is upon the verge
l. Of branching out as the Ty Cobb OF the
National League Not that Jake has any
serious ten-year intentions as league
leader but he is the closest thing TO Ty
at bat that the older circuit has
Jake led his league In 1919 and 1914.
Larry Doyle ousted him last year. but Jake
is back near the lead again, with Horneoy'
Chase and Wagner fighting for the leader
ship. Having partaken of good rest
the Brooklyn star should win out for the
third time in four years, which is fair
enough for any one but Cobb.
Anybody's Game
Golf" writes a bystander. must be
kids game, with this young Jones winning
at fourteen"
On the other paw, there was Walter J.
Travis. who never played game until
he was thlrty-fve and who afterward won
four championships. Golf IL a game that
belongs to anybody who can hit the ball
and sink his puts.
Red Sox Gameness
They may take the flag away from the
Red Sox. but no one can disparage their
courage
Last season they won the pennant by
beating Detroit and Chicago in the West
and by winning always at vital moments
This season, even without Speaker. they
fought their way into the lead, and on the
last Western trim won two-thirds of their
games Now minus lack Barry. the clubs
mos, important cog. they continue 10 give
battle for the old homestead at the top.
This long sweep through the West will be
ahna ahe nTai ont nest 0 :, samsness @ Sue ~ , n Sn
with something better than an even break
with Barry out of II If the Red Sox
can hold their lead this trip and bag an
other pennant they should be listed as one
of the earnest machines that ever over
came almost impossible odds.
TO lis % pro,es'ers|ms err. I'VE peg pardon. IL
before Bill Donovan in 1908 in The dec,dins
| Detroit Chicago game. Are we souared9
Beating Par
young Robbv .Jones ar four,aan ho.