davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
Farm Tools Overlooked,

Two things are needed on every
farm and seldom found on one: A
jackscrew, for lifting buildings, and
a tin suction pump and springs, etc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
No Place for Machinery.

The orchard is not good place to
st 1re farm machinery-unless it has
a roof But did you ever see an Or
chard with a roof?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
Care Of the Ak.

- A hard bitted ak will break easily
on frosty mornings. Warm 1t BY the
stove before using II.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
Accidents Total 1867; Claims, 1.222

The claim department of the indus
trial commission reports the total
number Of accidents to date 1867
Total number of claims, Lee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
Efficient SubaoiIer.

Glover is a more efficient subsoiler
than the best subsoil plow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30
Prophe eies Shattered.

There were supposedly wise men in
the senate who predicted within an
hour or two of the vote On the Gore
resolution, now matter of compare.
lively recent history. that the affair
was sure to be settled one way be-
cause it could not be settled any 9th.
er way. The prophets saw their
prophecies shattered within fifteen
minutes Of their utterance. Some sen.
ators voted one way or another, and
then made speeches exactly counter
to their votes The whole proce eding
was enough to distract the minds of
men who tried to get any logical de-
ductions from the course of affairs
and from the final vote.
The same condition OF things was
true in the house when the McLemore
resolution finally came under direct
discussion. This was a resolution
Slso intended to warn Americans from
taxing passage on belligerent passen.
ger ships which had guns mounted for
defense. In the house. from hearing
the first speeches, a stranger could not
tell which was the Republican side of
the chamber and which the Democrat
ic. No one could ge: any idea of
what the outcome was TO be- What
has been true Of the matters here dis
cussed is true of half dozen other
biIls and measures This year the
leaders OF neither party know in ad
vance whether they will be able tn
lead their locks into the fold or
whether they will break away and
make of across the fields
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30

Any actress can paint, but only a
few can draw well.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30

mouse anu senate irrespective VI party
lines have been divided among them
selves upon nearly all the greater
questions of the winter. II has been
impossible for the leaders of either
party in either house to learn definite
ly Just what following he could count
upon in advocacy or in opposition to
any of the more commanding meas
ures of legislation
The Preparedness Bills.
Take the preparedness bills for in
stance. During the prelimnaries OF
the framing of preparedness bills in
house and senate the two committees
of the two bodies charged with the
work of preparing Legislation were
shown to be completely at odds with
each other on the matter of the proper
handling of the subject in hand. The
chairman of the senate committee on
military affairs wanted continental
army such as had been suggested by
house committee on military affairs
was utterly opposed to the plan for
q continental army and was in favor
of great strengthening OF the militia
and comparatively small increase in
the regular army.
1t was impossible for anybody to
tell which of the two men in charge
Of things would give way. Today
both the house and senate have re.
ported military preparedness bills and
while it was thoroughly believed at
the outset that they would be radical.
ly different in all their provisions
there are some few signs OF q
coalescing of views, but the two meas,
ures still are almost diametrically op-
posed one to the other.
There will be compromise OF some
kind between house and senate on the
military preparedness bill and 1t Is
perfectly apparent that there must be
compromises between the two houses
on other bills such as those affecting
the navy and on some other matters
of high importance. In the senate
there are many members who favor
the plan OF the house. So it Is easy
enough to see how utterly impossible
it has been and still is for the proph.
cts to foretell accurately the outcome
on these big defense measures.
In the matter of the resolution warn.
ing Americans not to travel on armed
liners belonging to belligerent coun.
tries, the membership in house and
senate has been divided not into par.
ties but into groups irrespective OF
party. The divisions in the two
houses show no trace of Republican.
Ism or Democracy. but are both
marked deeply with the signs of both
parties Old members say that never
in their memory has there been such
mixing up Of party friends and
foes on both sides OF question as
there has been on this matter which
has created such a sensation in the
country.
Prophecies Shattered.
There were supposedly wise men in
The senate who predicted within an
hour or two of the vote On the Gore
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-03-30

western N,usraprr Union News service.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
AND GASFITTERS
Employing Members of Local Union
No. SO, United Association of
Plumbers. Gasfitters and
SteamfitterS.
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI.
Bais, John G., Madisonville, o.
BONNER. Joseph, 144 +. Court st.
Botley. VIM. A. 3546 Eastern ave.
Cash & Williams, 2503 May ST.
THOMAS CANARY, Plumbing and Gasfitting.
Jobbing promptly and properly attended TO-
Estimates on all kinds of work cheerfully
Canal 1896.
Cluxton. r. j. 3947 Spring Grove ave.
DAILY, Martin, SIS Main st.
Doud. James J., 3l3 Z. Fourth st.
Douglas Plumbing Heating Co.. II. e. cor
Eighth and Plum SITS.
Doyle & Fay, 2S4 +. Sixth st.
Qresser, Harry, 4237 Forest ave, Norwood.
Ehmann, w. H., 12 w. Court st.
Fitzpatrick, James J., 522 Broadway.
Felix, Ed, G55 w. McMicken ave.
Fox, VIM. & Son, Harrison and Spring Grove
Ganzmiilcr & Hesev. 90 w. Ninth st.
Gaddis Plumbing Co. 61lS Madison rd
Gibson, W. J., SIS w. Fourth st,
Geiler, VIM. C.. Harrison and Queen City aves.
Hamer F. c. s11 Elm ST.
Healev. Dan, SS2 F. Pearl st.
Hillenbrand & Co., VIM, 23O7 W. Eighth st.
Holaender, Walter S, 1880 Race st,
Ilorvitz & Co. S, 55S ". Sixth St,
Jacobs, Edw 2s2 Z. University ave.
Keck. VIM, 1908 Madison rd
Keidel, A.. l2 w. Twelfth St
Kemper. VIM. $500 Spring Grove ave-
Laile, Chas, Ir., 23l W. Mcmillan st,
fwf Gmd Carl CarboUic Co ap Second and Center aves
Morgan. % Edw. II. & Co, $3.50 Reading I'd.
Murdock Plumbing Co., J. c., 343 w. Fourth st
Murphy & Ditchen, Edwards rd. and Wasson aH'
Murphy Plumbing Co., The Richard, S2 f
Fourth st,
CONTINUED on next page)
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
MINERS SEEK MORE PAY.
Hooking District Men Meet To De-
mand Wage Boosts.

Glouster, Ohio, Dec. 19-Represen-
tatives OF 10000 miners OF the Hook
ing District met in special convention
here today to demand an increase in pay
for their labor to combat the high cost
OF living.
No action was taken in today's ses-
sion except to receive credentials OF
delegates and appoint a Committee on
Resolutions. The convention adjourned
at o'clock to convene at o o'clock to-
morrow, when report OF the commit
tee will be received.
Vice President Lee Hall, OF Colum-
bus, was the only State official in at
tendance. 1t is the opinion of most OF
the delegates that, since the present
agreement with the operators does not
terminate until April l, 1918, the action
of the convention will not result in any
benefit to the miners.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23

Bachmann, A. F., 1879 Freeman ave-
Burkhardt, Frank, 3S2s Genway ave-
Boehm, Gustav, 1862 Harrison ave.
Bottenhorn Wall Paper Co., 1884 Central ave.
Bouss, X. N, 1926 Race ST.
Cook & Burwell, 1871 Gilsey ave.
Douglas, +. W., 2O19 Vine ST.
Gleason, Ed, 47Oi Chickering ST., Winton Place
Gunkel. Edward, Court and Vine SITS.
Guy & Simcoe, 1864 Central ave.
Hawkins & Hoersting, 913 Main ST., Covington,
Ky.
Hummel, w. J., Clark and Rittenhouse sts.
Huppertz Phil, 1927 Vine st. Phone Canal 4O4.
Kyle VIM, 2S27 Observatory rd.
Mcdonald, Chas. Jr., SOB Main ST., Covngton,
Ky.
Mitchell Co., The Robt.
S. MORTON & SONS, Wall Paper, Interior
Painting, Plastic Relief, Canvas, Burlap, etc.
1875, 1877 W. Fourth st. Phone, Main 495.
Ohio Wallpaper Co., sos Main ST.
Pierce Decorative Co., 1866 Beekman St
Plume & Heintz, Pleasant st.
Pogue Co., The II. S.. Fourth and Race SITS.
Rumstetter, Chas., 2539 Vine st.
Savill, l.. A., 112 w. Seventh st.
Scales, c. W., Ninth and Pike sts, Covington
Ky.
schuck Decorative Co, The Jacob, 26l1 Vine st
Smith & Son. VIM. r., Curtis st.
Strothman. F. H., $50 Main ST., Covington, Ky
Tshaus. John, 1905 Race st.
U. s. Wallpaper Co., PA +. Fourth st.
Walter, Fred, "a Southgate ave, Ft Thomas.
Weller, Geo, 1314-16 Main ST.
Wethorn, Gus 4O22 Eastern ave.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
STOGIE MAKERS WINNING.

Wheeling, w. Va.-Stogie makers and
strippers are winning their strike for a
wage increase. The former ask 81 per
thousand, or one-tenth of 1 cent on one
stogie Shippers ask for an increase
of one-half cent pound. Manager
Hazlett of the company formerly con-
trolled by the late Augustus Pollack is
the most obstinate employer the strikers
have to deal with.
Wheeling trade unionists recently ded-
icated monument to the memory of
Augustus Pollack, whose record of
friendliness to the organized workers
was continuous. The concern he built
up, as result of this policy is now in
the hands of those who seem to favor
contrary beliefs.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23

Wise & Clore, o. w. Seventh st.
Zeis & McLindon, 60 f. Ninth ST.
Covington Sign Co., Room 16, Cohen Bldg.
NEWPORT. KY.
Barth & Hoffman, 1Oi1 Isabella st.
Baumbach Bros, 1880 Ann st.
Dietz, Chris, 933 Monroe st.
DeJoco & Co.. 800 Hodge st.
Ewing Bros, 1904 German st.
Fowler & Co., Minton, s15 Central ave.
Hogan, NJ. J., 629 York st.
Harker, w. J., 1913 w. Thirteenth st.
Miller, A. J. & Bro, 800 w. Ninth st.
Segers, Frank X, TAG Central ave.
Wright & Emerson, CPL Fifth ave, Dayton.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
SIGNWRITERS.
CINCINNATI, CONVICTION AND

CINCINNATI, CONVICTION AND
NEWPORT.
Breche, John c., 2110 Freeman ave.
Cincinnati Sign Co., Third and Main SITS.
Engelbert, Jos. D. & Co., 80 f. Sixth St.
Freeman Sign Co., 116 Z. Third st.
Hoffman,, Henry, 1892 Race st.
Jones & Co., SO Fountain square.
Lackner Co., 107 w. Fifth ST.
Morgan, Murry & Potts Co., The, 9O6 Elm st.
Norton Ph s2s Wade ST.
Novelty Sign Co., 11s w. Second st.
Ohio Sign Co., 22 Z. Sixth ST.
Queen City Sign Co., 6l2-14 Main st.
Queh & Co., 233 Main st.
Roberts, Robt. J., % E. Twelfth St.
Saunders, B., 1910 Walnut st.
Schoenberger, E. W., Clio Walnut ST.
Van Winkel Sign Co., Cohen Bldg, Covington,
Ky.
Winder Sign Co.. 3 Z. Pearl st.
York Sign Co., The, w. Fifth ST., Newport,
XIV
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
C.. +. KEENEY ELECTED.

Charleston, w. Va-Oficial count of
the votes cast by the organized mine
workers OF District Seventeen, United
Mine Workers completed recently by
tellers from the International Board,
showed the election of c. +. Keeney,
of Eskdale, for president over four
other candidates. VIM. Petry, OF Boom
er, was elected vice-president; Fred
Mooney, Olcott, secretary-treasurer,
and Pat F. Gatens, of Bancroft, mem
Der OF the International Executive
Board.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
PLASTERING.
Contractors Who Employ Union
Plastercrs, Lathers and Build
ing LabOrerS.

Avery Ed. 3s26 Kellogg st.
Benedict Bros. Cold Springs, Ky.
Brown, John, 2057 Lawrence ave, Norwood.
Bunyion x Son, Lockland.
Dowling, Thos 4143 Chambers st.
Droeggc. John, Newport. Ky.
Fuller, Theodore, 1889 w. Ninth st.
Gundrum. Geo. Milk st.
Gleason. J., 1895 Blue Rock st.
Lemke Bros, Northsde.
Mccarthy Bros, O'Bryonvle.
McNulty Bros, Pittsburgh.
Nealand. Al, Twelfth and Clay SITS,
Parker & Malone. 2O4 w. Court ST.
Pugh, VIM, Builders and Traders Exchange
Rardon Bros, Newport Ky.
Rybolt, NJ Madsonvile.
Rudolph. Robt.
Sauer, Gus Jr Newport Ky.
Stagge Sons, 1877 Valencia st.
Standard Plastic Relief Co.
States Plastering Co., Chicago.
Stockleman & Son, Price Hill.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
WILL URGE SUNDAY CLOSING.

San Francisco.-Organized butcher
workers are preparing law to be sub
mitted to the next legislature to close
all meat markets on Sundays and certain
holidays 1t is stated that journeymen
and employing BARRIERS, proprietors of
grocery stores, grocery clerks and re-
tail clerks will assist the meat cutters.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
SUITCASE FULL OF PETITIONS

Filed by Labor in Fight on InSur-
ance Mcn-Thomas Donnclly Lugs
i'm Heavy Bundle, and Presents Ii
Amidst POmp and Formally -
Governor COX's Name Heads Day
ton List-HamiltOn County Con-
tributes 1000 Signatures.
Columbus, Ohio. Dec. 10.-Luggng
heavy suit case with the bundles OF
initiative petitions necessary to start
the governmental machinery in the final
accomplishment of the plan to exclude
the liability insurance companies from
WOrkmcns compensation iii Ohio,
Thomas J. Donnelly, OF Cincinnati, Sec
retary OF the Ohio State Federation OF
Labor, trudged into the Statehouse late
this afternoon.
Waiting to receive him was little
company of men who had been invited
to witness the filing of the petition in
the Office OF the Secretary OF State.
There was as much pomp and formal
ity about the entire proceeding as there
would have been at the induction into
Office OF a new set OF officials.
Labor Dignitaries Present.
In the party were the Federation 5
counsellors, Judge George B. Okey and
former Acknowledgement Timothy S.
Hogan President John Voll, of the
Federation; Commissioners r. ]. Duffy
and Wallace d. Yaple, OF the State In
dustrial Commission: Representative O.
B. Chapman, OF Dayton, and p F.
Casey, OF GAINESVILLE, and the capitol
newspaper men.
Although they anticipated no trouble
the labor men hired taxicab to trans
port their document from their hote
to the Capitol. Donnelly would not let
the suit case get an inch away from him
When he puffed into the group, he said
''The child is born. Now we will turn
it over to the nurse"
Briefly he explained that the peti-
ton is the elimination OF four years
of effort to take the element OF profit
out OF the business OF providing work.
+ mems compensation The bill in the
petition prohibits all forms OF employ
ers' liability insurance and insurance
companies from participating in til,
compensation business.
On the petitions are 1859 names
from Gs counties, OF which 81 have con
tributed their quota OF ~ per cent OF
more. Thousands OF names-how man,
is kept secrct-are held back fo
emergencies or for use ii the petition
is attacked
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
Hamilton County Leads.

Hamilton County led with 1000
names, Cuyahoga was second with 5000,
and Lucas was third with 5000, Frank
lin County trailed with 1000, and other
industrial counties followed.
In Montgomery County the petition
is headed by James NJ. Cox, governor
elect. The labor men think this is suf-
ficient guarantee OF the passage OF the
measure. Many agricultural counties
are well represented.
In the Supreme Court today notice
was given that the custer suit filed by
Attorney-General Edward c. Turner
to exclude tile liability insurance com
panies from certain kinds OF insurance
will be heard further in oral argument
January 2.
A request may be made that the mat
ter go over, pending the outcome OF the
proposed legislation. II the initiated
bill presented today becomes a law the
law suit will be useless as it will present
only mood question.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
SCENIC PAINTERS.
WALLPAPER STORES.

Talbot, G. D., 429 Central ave.
Harvey, Z. T., Bond Hill.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
SHOP EDUCATORS TO MEET.

Chicago.-The third annual conven-
ton of the Vocational Educational as
sociation of the middle west will be held
at the Auditorium, January 1920,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
TEXANS HERE TO URGE
CAUSE OF EXPOSITION
Desire Federal Recognition of Fair
to Be Held in San An
tonic in 1918.

A delegation of Texans have arrived IN
Washington to urge passage of a joint
resolution providing federal recognition OF
the Texas bicentennial and pan American
exposition to be held in San Antonio IN
1918. The resolution provides that when
the President is satisfied that ample pro-
vision has been made in San Antonio
for grounds and the erection of build
ings he shall issue proclamation in
wiling the Latin American countries
to participate in the exposition.
The Senate today passed joint reso-
luton authorizing President Wilson to
invite Spain and American ma
tions to participate in the Texas hi
centennial and panAmerican eXposi-
ton at San Antonio beginning in No.
vember, 1918.
The proposed exposition Will be de-
voted chiefly to the promotion of closer
Latin American trade and social re-
lations 1t will celebrate the 2OOth
anniversary of the founding of San
Antonio by the Franciscan Fathers in
HIS. The exposition is receiving the
cordial support of the entire state OF
Texas, while commercial organizations
throughout the country are lehdlns
their assistance.
Those in the delegation include Will
liam Cassin, George F. Lupton, James
F. Garland, Nat NJ. Washer Selis
Deutschman and n. S. Graham of San
Antonio Dave Harrclt and John L.
Wroe of Austin, Frank +. Holland OF
Dallas and John NJ. Moore OF Rlch-
mond, a former member of Congress
from Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
Declares U. S. Lays Behind.

While he declared that the United
States was tagging behind in providing
a pension system for it's employees, Rep
resentative Peter F. Tague of Massa-
chusetts declared that he couldn't I'M
derstand why the 5000 government
employees in this city had not gotten
busy on the retirement propaganda, He
blamed the absence of pension Iegisia-
tion on the failure of the employees 10
use muscular action. The only way to
get anything from Congress- he said, is
to go there and deliver punch and the
legislation will come A matter of
course. He said no one ever got anv-
thing from Congress by just going
there and asking for it,
Mr.. Tague said he favored pensions
for every citizen of the land when he
got old. He said it was the duty of
the government to. take care of its old
citizens. Classifying the poorhouse as
undemocratic, he said the government
had no right to put its old citizens be-
hind closed doors and high walls when
with the same money il could leave
them in society and let them enjoy
their freedom. He said that it won Id
not cost as much to give the aged a
pension as il did to maintain institu-
tons for them. He said that the bill
for indefinite leaves of absence for
postal employees will be reported to-
morrow.
Representative Carl c. Van Dyke of
Minnesota declared that civil pensions
should be provided for two reasons
first, from the standpoint of economy.
and second, for humane reasons.
Thomas Flaherty, secretary of the
National Association of Post once
Clerks, also spoke in favor of retire.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
DANIEL GOLDSCHMIDT.

Get together and agree on a pension
measure and then go to Congress and
have it passed was the advice given
to government employees. who last
night. attended the mass meeting under
the auspices of the United States Civil
Service Retirement Association. which
held its annual convention in the =. A.
r. Hall yesterday.
The present system in vogue in the
civil service, Representative Bennett
of New York said, is unfair to every
body. 1t is unfair to the government
because it keeps inefficient people on
the rolls, he said: it is unfair to the
older people because they ought to
have their days and years of rest; it
is unfair to the younger people be-
cause il blocks reasonable. legitimate
promotion. He told the audience that
they didn't have to convert him to re-
tirement, as he was going to vote for
any bill that is presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
Suggests a Method.

Asked by Daniel Goldschmidt how a
retirement measure could be gotten
through Congress at this session, he
said:
Get all of the factions fighting for
retirement together, put them in a
room. lock the door and tell them to
bring out a measure that would be
agreeable to all. When you have done
that come around to the committee on
rules and get 1T to make that legisla-
ton in order on an appropriation bill
TN vote for it," he continued You
only need majority. Six men in favor
of the rule is all you need. You have
me and ] will deliver Thomas G. Patten
of New York. That's only four left It's
UP to you. I've told you how to do it.
Now go ahead. Congress has put worse
things on bills this year"
Representative Bennett also told them
to get start. He said it was best to
fight for bad bill on good princiDle
than II was to try to get perfection
right from the start. He said it would
be much easier to get some kind of a
bill than il would be to get the ideal
bill through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
Buckshot in Pitchers Arm.

Pitching for the prison team was
Charles Scott, Springfield "stick-up." A
dozen buckshot Embedded in the flesh of
his pitching arm apparently has not af-
fected his 'Whip.' Eight men were
fooled by his curves.
Alfred Alexander, negro. sent from
Nena for robbery, was the heavy hitter
for his team throughout the game, but
his batting eye failed him in the ninth
AS he came to bat with an opportunity
to win the game. the prison band and
rooters started parody entitled Alex
ander's Rag Time Slam Alexander
Pete" Han1v, negro. Cincinnati. hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

try for a referendum vote, which Is to
be completed October l.
A resolution was adopted by the as
ISOLATION favoring any kind OF retire
ment legislation, but indorsing the con-
tributory plan.
The officers were elected for another
term as follows:
Daniel Goldschmidt, president, postal
service. New York city. LleWeilyr
Jordan, secretary. Treasury Depart
ment: r. Stone Jackson. treasurer
Treasury Department.; J. B. De hart
first vice president. bureau of engrav-
ing and printing: Jennie L. Munroe
second vice president. Interior depart
ment: James f. Lyman. third wee
president. postal service. Chicago, Ill.
The association will give its annual
banquet tonight at the New Ebbit'
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19
PRISON TEAM GOES OUT
T0PLAY GAME;;-RETURNS
Forty Five Convicts Justify the Con-
fidence Placed in Them by
Warden Thomas.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 19.-Forty-
five convicts, unguarded. left the Ohio
state peniteutiary walls yesterday,
went to the Columbus American Asso-
citation ball park. where they partici-
pated in a ball game either as players
or rooters and returned agan' last
night to their cells. The convict team
was defeated 8 to in ten innings by Il
team composed mainly of enlisted men
from the United States Army bar
racks at Columbus.
The prisoners were free for the day
only. Warden =. O. Thomas told them
this was their day. Besides the base
ball SQUAD, those who attended the
game included the penitentiary band
and a select squad of rooters. The con-
Wet team wore plain gray base ball
uniforms marked with the letters 0. T.
In the press box sat a convict reporter
for the Ohio Pcnitentiary News, pa
per printed by the convicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-19

shuf1led his feet. waved his bat and
famed out.
Besides Alexander. who played third.
there were four other negro players.