davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20
GOV. FERGUSON WILL PUSH
CAMPAIGN FOR REELECTION

Austin. Texas. June 20.-GOvernOr Fer
quson Isl back az his office after a weeks
absence attending the national Democratic
convention The governor proposes now 70
devote some time TO his campaign for re-
election and may decide upon making sew
eraI speeches before the primary election
next month The governor IS wen pleased
with the result Of the convention although
MS minority report on the pro-plank Oh
suffrage was defeated
For quick results-Use Herald Want
Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20
-JOYCE FAIR- AT THE RIIoT

orphan Joyce a drama in which
Little Miss Joyce has one OF her juvenile
roles that find favor with many pat
rons or the screen, viii be the attrac-
W eekly also on the bin, is one of the
best numbers shown in a long time
Don't fail to see this star bill TO-DAY.
one OF many coming TO the Bijou.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20
Piedras Market and Crocerv

Neat, clean and sanitary Corner %
-6346-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20

Gateway TO Two Republics.

Fl PasO's parks are beautiful and
her people most generous. is the view
o. the Frisco Journal. Its editor says.
Tuesday morning we rolled into Fl
Paso. the gateway to two republics
The city is one of the most beautiful
ir has ever been our pleasure 10 be-
hold. filled with parks and a most
hospitable people. To prove the hos
pitality OF FL Pasoans the hotel pro-
uI ietors complimeuted the ladies' Of
our party by giving them their rooms
roo
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-15

old bachelor, who with the excep.
ton of a housekeeper, lived alone
In a great weathsr-beaten old maa.
sion on the river. road. He lived
q very secluded kind Of life, was
seldom seen upon the streets Vt the
town, and attracted very little atten-
ton when he was seen. There were
hardly ten people In the place that
knew the man or anything concerning
his life.
Yet there had been time In the
life Of Perry Fanchion when he had
attracted great deal of attention,
and the sympathy and pity Of
the whole town. That had been over
forty years ago, and Ia the meantime
the town had changed from a village
into q city. The old families had died
out and the younger generation had
forgotten the history Of Perry Fan
chion.
II was Christmas eve night and bit.
terly cold. Sleet and snow drove with
incessant fury against. the great French
windows. The heavy old oak doors
ratified and shook, while the w1nd
shrilled mournfully among the many
old-fashi0hed gables and chimneys.
Perry sat gnzing into the Are. His
hair was SNOW white. his eyes were
dark, and tonight they had q tr&Hc,
gloomy look.
On the old colonial furniture the
sinister faces carved there grinned hor-
ribly and the iron claws seemed to
grip the fOor nard, as though they
were depressing some dark emotion or
evil thought.
Forty years ago this night Perry
was happy man, for tomorrow he
was to marry the beautiful Miss Mel
ly Leroy, daughter Of the rector Of
ST. Agnes.
But that great factor In the events
Of mans career fate. willed other.
wise, for only few days before the
wedding was to take place the bride.
tO-be was stricken with fatal illness
and less than week later was laid
away In the village graveyard.
After the funeral Perry Fanchion
shut himself up, almost alone, in the
great house. Time moved gu and peo-
pie forgot One by one his friends
left him. until at last he stood alone, q
stranger In a stranger world
About this time the poorer people,
the destitute Of the city, became aware
of the fact that tley had a friend,
II very good. mysterious friend. mys-
teriOus because, try us they might tand
'1id) they never could discover his
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-15
The 1917 Club Will Start The First
--.--.-- Monday in January

and will for fifty weeks You from l0c week ST 90
I'D five fifty odd dollars before Christ
m just when you will need the
Join yourself parents should induce their children join ard
lear how o money the valuable of all lessons.
Come ask about the Club We will be glad explain
all detals
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-15
JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB

Christmas the Of mih and happiness and the Of gift
giving should be the careee period the Nothing should
be allowed above ALL should every figure
be free from financial worries at this time Many people last yes
arranged this through Christmas Savings Club ask those
who they liked the plan and be member Of The
club for 1917.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-15

N the little town of
"New France" a
few miles from Que
bee, there lived an
old man by the
name Of Perry Fan
chion. Fl Z W as
about sixty years
of age. a wealthy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-12
The Country Is Betrayed by Democrats

other things. trade away the nations
Independence.
The question has not been settled.
Ne great economic or ethical question
il scttlcd until IL Is settled right. The
labor unions bnVe lost the friendship of
II illions who had believed that they
were doing SOME good and who, unlike
President Wilson, were not fierce
pArtisAn- of the open shop" hut
hCnccrorth the man who VIII really
lead In following President Wilson's
desire to hc ' = fierce partisan of the
open shop" will find that he has "a
hig majority OF the American people
back of him.
The papers of the country are dis
Cu.eing these questions with uu-
Wontcd Nignr While some of them
have been willing 10 seek domestic
peace. regardless of the sacrifice OF
vigorous in thcir dCmInriation of this
policy. From - few southern papcr-,
In order 10 show the ,igor with which
many OF them are dcunuuCing thc SUR
render of congress we are taking u
few extracts. Many of them are sirik-
ingly strong. The Baltimore sun, for
instance. one OF the most ardent sup
poItCr- Of the Democratic party ana
uf the administration. one that was
u N'hil'I III A'IlAitfiliiE N'ilif t7'tlSiN~-
~ioual action. seems to have caught a
new vision of the subject. aud on
Monday last, among other things,
said:
Like dictatOrS. thcy established
themselves in the capital. and at the
point OF the strike baNnnct forced con
grc~~ Ia obey their orders
"Thcy carried their defiance OF pub
lie opinion 30 fnr as to announce inn
CdintCIy after the passage of the
measure by the senate that
the, would not rcscind the strike
order until the hill became Il law with
the presidents signature attached.
Aud the extraordinary spectacle was
presented saturday evening AZ the
capital of this country of the prcsi-
dent of the United states having 10
hCg the big railroad chiefs. through
his secretary of labor. to can Oft the
strike before his actual signature was
tu the measure. and to aC-
ccpt his word of honor as a gcn,lcrnau
that lie would sign ii without fail
In isht aud CuIly SundIN morning"
other papers ARE equally a. Nigor-
uu- aud show that they have clearly
SCHScI the significance, the real mean
Ing of this mOncutous hour in the life
of the republic.
Drifting Onto Rocks?
CHE Augusta tG1.J Chronicle, sep
tcmbcr g.
That piece Of political pcrfidy which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-12

imaginary present case Congress
has yielded Ia the bulldoIcrs, Hat
the COuntry's situation viii De llsc
thdl ui the man who once putt him
self into the hands of hlackmailcr~,
for then lac finds TINT II would have
been better To have tied stone
around hi, neck aud jumped over
board. for hcuCcforth hc has ceased
10 be n man; lac l. hut the ScINilc. ah-
ject. cowardly cringing scmblanc" of
Il man. dominated by those who once
have been successful in blaCkniailing
him.
Tor honest and legitimate labor the
Manufacturers EcOoTd has th" high
est respect. II would seek Tor thc
largest pay and the shortest number
~ hours compatible with strength ana
with work and the highest advance
mUnt Of humanity. hut for men who
dare as the leaders of the rhiltodd
bruthcrhoods did. to bulldoIc thc ma
lion y, threatening starvation unless
their tcrn,S were granted, IL hclCNcS
that no dcnunciatiou can bc too strong
for these men who. using the power
of the hundreds and thousands oi
good. honest men back OF thCm and
abusing that UowcT--fnr w are sure
many members of thee hIuthcrhuod-
would not uphold them - have
Wrought for the nation and iur thCn-
SELVES not wisely. hat di-d~irou-lN.
These men have sOWCd IN the hearts
uf American people n hatred 10 lnhor
unions. = hatred ~ great ~ that cN-
pr, ,S~cd hN President Wilson when. IN
1909. he wrote: ~ am fierce par
tisnn uf the open shop and of every
thing that makC~ for indiN idunl lib
CrtN' And vet these men are moi de
serving of condemnation ouC-tCnth 30
hitter ~ are thc men who. without
even II struggle, Welded Tho nations
honor and voted ~ these men die
tntCd
These labor unions have made the
people Of this country determine that
his nation shall not h. ruled hN ur-
GauiICd labor ANY NOR" than bY or
gaUiTrd Clpitnl. They nave SON,n thC
seed of disCOrd which viii Iipcn into
u bitterness that will know 40 Cni
iutn the c,il that has been done has
been destroyed ard until II ~hall be
made known throughout the length
ana breadth of thr laud that no or
can, nv the power nt
threats, the promise of votes or for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-12

we drifting? Or perhaps "plunging"
would be the better word.
.'NIost Pusillanimous Act in History"
(St. Louis (Mo) Globe-Democrat
The passage OF the eight-hour bill
Is the most pusillanimous act In the
history of the American congress. We
are unable to recall single instance
when the legislative body Of the
United States government so abjectly
surrendered its right Of debberation as
1t has done in this case, Urged to i'm
mediate action by frightened execu-
tive, 1t has rushed through legislation
Of the most radical and revolutionary
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that is probably,
II not certainly, unconstitutional, with
out the slightest effort having been
made to weigh its justice or injustice,
without the least consideration Of It's
possible consequences. II is probably
true that by this act q. public calamity
CONTINUED OK PAGE sIX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-12

was enacted in the house On Friday
and IN the senate OF the United States
on Saturday-in answer to the defl-
ant demand Of certain railroad
| hrotherhoods. which stood. stop
watch In hand as one senator aptly
expressed II, threatening To tie up
every railroad in the country unless
congress came to time with "A federal
statute providing for an eight hour
day with ten hours pay without arbi-
iraiion-may serve 10 stave off an I'M
. mediate clash with a certain element
of organized labor, but, as sure as the
sun shines, II win rise again to plague
! this government and it's people from
/ the highest to the lowest
Nothing more re 'olutior1rY has
I been done in any civilized country.
with the possible exception Of Mexico
since the French revolution itself
And We have made much the same
sort Of history in America this past
week as hcraldod the reign of ter
ror" which preceded the French re-
public. Let us not forget It, for mas
much as history has rCpoPtod itself
SO far, history win repeat itself still
tuthcr unless, perchanCe. enough
strong men arise TO hold back the
storm
For what has happcned--this cring-
ing sacrifice Of principle to cNpedi-
cnty-thc country has President Will
son 10 thank for IT ne who first
gCught TO make political capital out OF
this national crisis. or ,Igc was too
pltinIUv wraI, tn dispiay thc strength
Of a strong man in a great emergency.
And 81 pliant and eul,Dlinpt congress-
fed 10 mental Obesity out of the
"patrcuagc" spoon-,yas only too
easily coerccd into following the presi-
dents lead
crnmcnt of these great T,nitcd states,
with their one hundred million OF poo
pie. surrenderire ,LicctIv with ca Ger
haste. to the uncompr,misnc unar-
hitta BILE, demand of nm army of only
four hundred thousand mcn-aud
these armed only with the ballot.
Is this the place among the nations
# the earth that the American repub-
lie has strugcIcd 40 wears t5 attain?
If so. NAV cod have lntrcy ON its fu.
urc. For. as tho Manufacturers Fec
ord SO well saws:
"Rv the side of this question that OF
the tariff which has seemed supreme
in importance. or that Of prepared
ness vital to the nations existence,
almost seem 10 sink into insignIfi-
cauce. foi what is the use Of irving to
save q country from poverty or 10 save
q nation from destruction If the nation
is composed of a hundred million reo-
PIE who are willing to sacrifice prin-
it.c ."i ,'', ,l'lVii,S VI
vi ~ Mi,u',S 10 DC ~ l,'o3
ihat tbey win he made 10 snrrcr finan.
dally if they do not do so2"
A,aa! It Is lhe most shameful sur.
stnino1 |l or p'r, cnnt , shi hsta "nS VT rhcro
was in it none of the spirit Of 70"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-12

{ARhCNllC CN c. Citizen, Septel
her a

! uCnt Wilson demanded. and we pre-
sumo that the national legislators
were as anxious to avert the strike as
vas the mutton generally. being not
1 rnmindful at the time cf thcir politi-
/ cal future. We do not know what Of
/ feet ON industrial affairs this new
/ precedent will have. but We would not
| he surprised 10 see other labor diff
culties Of national scope pushed up to
| congress for settlement
Arc the People Proud or LawmalIcrsr ,
Roanokc CVaO Tlmes)
/ Not shorter hours. but higher pay
was what the brotherhoods were seek
I int Let there he no illusion about
that. on the surface, they have won
/ Il victory That much IS to be con-
coded. But whether the bill that
passed the senate yesterday will stand
/ the acid test Of an investigation by
! the supreme court into its constltu-
/ ,ionalitv is another question. and one
concerning which there are two opin-
/ IONS
'JIands up,' cried the brotherhoods
In effect And the congress. having
I for a precedent tho example Of no less
illustrious pcrsonage than the presl-
/ dent Of these United states. promptly
made haste TO hold IN both hands in
/ token OF unconditional surrender,
Are the people proud of their law
makers?
"Mr. Wilson Was Dictatorial."
| (Greensboro CN. O. Daily News, Sep
tombcr 1O
| We think the president erred IN rem
| dering the Judgment, as the represcn-
| ta,lve Of all Of the peoplc, in the early
hours of the deliberations. IN behalf
Of the eight-hour day. His decision
was prejudicial to one side in the con-
I ~ 49, 1,N - IL H.
| with respect Of the cardinal. contro-
verted Issue Such disputes cannot be
settled IN the atmosphere OF the strike
| and the wnlkout And then
when the presidents and managers
failed to accept his fiat, the president
straightway visited condemnation
upon them. Mr.. Wilson was dicta
torial and opinIonated. 1t is n Wilson
weakness
shameless Surrender of Principle.
| (Augusta (Ga) Chrongcie Septem-
Der g.
Clearly, II would be tust as lawful
for congress tc fix the wage scale-by
providing Eight hours work with ten
| he urs pay''-for railroad clerks,
stenographers, auditors. etc. A propo-
sitton so manifestly absurd that no ono
would think of proposing it.
or course such law won't stand.
| II is not intended to stand. 1t is mere
ly a~play for ume-until pfter the ma
tional election. Politics-simple, but
not pure.
A shameless surrender. rather, to
the purely selfish demands Of q body
of men who nre supposed TO control
some four hundred thousand or moro
votes.
Hew much better, and more like or
sanized government, would II be to
meet such Issues fairly and squnrely,
and settle them on their merits
without regard TO the political ext
gencies" of the case.
Well may II be asked--whither are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
JANoWsKI CUTS DOWN LEAD.
Jane In FIfth Gnme Of
Their Match.

u ,Ianowski Of Paris succeeded IN re-
ducing the lead of Charles Ian. ny one
point in their chess match Of FIVE games
Ip nv winning the hith game AT Mar
shall's Chess Divan Yesterday after a
prolonged struggle lasting eighty three
moves. II was Jafc's turn TO conHuct
the white pieces and once more the game
was started with a queens pawn OPEN
ing. Janowski defended irregularly,
playing his queens lawn To its third on
the second move and to it's fourth OH the
third.
The French champion o n pawn at
his thirtieth turn and followed this up
by gaining the exchange through a
clever of his knight, Unable
to break through. however, Jluowski
sacrificed q rock Cor his oppuueut's
bishop ana "A pawn, but Jatfe's King OBJ
tanned freedom Of movement, in Conse.
quence Of which the position offered
drawing chances Playing the rock and
pawn .ndi' g with admirable teuaclty,
Janowski forced the advance of his
passed pawn until JlTe was powerless
10 stop II and resigned when il came TO
his turn to make his "ighi-i'urtu move.
Jaffe has won thrr" games, Jduowski
two and there has been one draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
BAKER WIRES HIS
INJURY Is SLIGHT
Home Run King Tells Dono.
van lie Will Report for
Work To-day.
YANKS GETTING BETTER

MACON. Ga. March 1.-THE ain
VI the Yankees so far has been at.
tended by a slow and steady Develop.
"eht and work has been going aheat
steadily. Notwithstanding there has beer
. good deal Of bad weather. Little o.
the col weather. however. has kept IN,
Two score and more OF candidates 10,
places on the Donovan team From get
ting some sor, OF daily work. Littl,
time has been wasted.
Manager Donovan had "A Telegram
from j. FRANKLIN Baker to-day regarding
the latter's injured hand Baker SAFE
he would be here Tomorrow and tina,
the bruised fngernail is getting aionr
timely. This seems to proce the repor,
Baker had been injured severely wer,
~unfounded and that the third basemar
will be in the game in a few da,s.
In the FRS, SSac,ic. game ,es,erda,
all OF the young pitches tried looked
good ecause the ba.ters couldn't hit
The ewes of the latter were not at.unet
10 that sort of pitching. OF the e.gh,
used Russell and Love were most bar.
hing for the batsmen. Russell. with h.
side arm delivery. was pugzl.rg ant
Love displayed a whole lot Of steam
Mogridse had an attractive equipnen,
In the way Of change OF pace.
The fact that Lee Magee played lef,
Held and not centre WAS interesting anc
presages probable intention on the part
OF Donovan to keep him In that pasture
Tor n while 50 that Fritz Ma sci car
caper in centre.
MaiseTs preference as an outer sentry
II ior we middle meadow. and all OF III,
fanks believe he Will make a star out,
fieldeI. II Magee stays In left and
Maisel In centre there will he , tire,
eornered fight FOR right among G.lhooley
Cook and High. to say nothing II III,
new outieldcrs. Miller. Hendrix anC
Hayden.
All of the New York pitchers are get.
ting steady work low except Shawkey
caldwell and Fish... and these r.gu.
lars are slowly hardening their arms
Fisher has not pitched 10 batters at al
yet.
Magee hadn', done any batting escep'
pop flies prior to yesterdays game. but
the IN he got into u battle h,
showed a good batting eye and un.
leashed two hits. one of them at A crit.
cal time. He was called out a, third
by Donovan Oh n close decision an.
Grabbed earnestly before becoming r,.
conc.led 20 the ruling of the manage
The arrangement Of the teams YES.
tefday will. ina the main. hold good
for coming practice that Is. AS to Ger
gnnnal hn. fhere will la snttFs 20 -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
ICE YACHTS FLY IN GALE.
Ia nshe~ and spy show Great speed
ON Shrewsbury.

RED BANk. y. j, March Mem
bers of the Independent Ice Yacht Club
oraved tn" northeast gale that swept
over the snow and ir. covered ShreNs-
bury to-day ana their lIttl. white
winged flyers did some spectacular
stunts in the racing aud sailing line
OF the Independent clubhou -.
The Bansiie., owned by Clarence
Fisher OF N.Wark ana Hllph Il.
Pickles of this place. double retfrd and
heavily ballisted. and chester Mn
tons Spy showed the best speed. They
travelled at better han a tWo minute
clip. The Spy was unable 30 finish "A
race. being blown completely over twice
during the fast going.
Miss Dorothy Bull. who was tending
sheet. and chester Mintou. at the tlller.
were dumped out each time, but .ighted
the BOA, and sailed on Some ~ the
shippers wore goggles 10 keen the tyur
snow sprays from binding them. The
Banshee was equipped with u n
windshield. The boats We're sailing on
a single runner most OF the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06

SUPREME cOrHr. cpuNrY oF sew
YOkk ,i'.et ~tau" ts y,r, rltiL:IN,
os,insr Elisabeth \ ptunr"st aud o,n.,s.
det.uupu'-
In rH-sr. - q 'a~isw..' - rcr.
psui" 'ht >'". a..' utI. SOD 'u'"r.l ia
he ao.ye eur o. n@.,,o, 'od %, r' Z Ln ="
Undersigned, ~" ~t"f'r'" Ia said iUIemeri
named. VII SCI ni put! c n%u.tion. a. the
street, In the Eorouvh ~ Marhut;ar ON
q, New York, On The IN day ~ March.
1915. at - o'clo'% noon on that dar, nv
Joseph + Day; "lrtion".f. the pr-1n<-.
therein described as follows:
Al! thai %r'rtnin L. rier" or parcel OF
thereon erected, situate, iviuB and b. ing in
the Pcrough Of Manhattan. cav. COMFY
ana stat. OF New Iork, bounded ana ds.
scribai as FOL ows:
sid. 81 seventy 'hlrd street d!-nr' one
hundred ana Ighty four G>H tees els'
erlv from The corner formed hy ne Inter.
ssction NJ tn. south"riy side % seventy.
third street win thr "is,,r'v ST., - NttI-
son Avenue; and running theme srItncr y.
parallel ven Madison N.ruur aud itrt u
the distance through . parry VA ou.
hundred aud two tlp.I f"ef |Vo 90 inches
10 tho centre Inc % tho b'ork l"iw.,n
theme. -@,st"rly, along N" said r'Htrp unr
Of the blood, tweotr ,2oI feet, iharre
nnr,herh, "sa,u p'rHl.'l WIN Madison
aro,hrr party van on" hundred nrl wa
O02l feet two 60 inches TO thu sou'hrr y
side 81 seventy mira street. Hun ihsuo-
euty MIRA Str"c'. tNr.', 70, feet 10 the
'"in, %, e..!w~' ~ s'Fi@m,"s o., ,.,s
JuSErH u EuElSoN, t"'orrs
HENRN N nEIIINGfH .JH. N''arrcy
t.r rl%tn,,n, =. H~,oah",i noroDsh
The following Is a diagram ~ lh" prop,
-r'v TO be- sold, - street .,mr"r is ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-06
GIANTS VICTORS IN
SPIRITLESS GAME
u, Particular Merit in the
Contest They Win From
Dallas Team.
RITTER HAS BAD INNING

p,,tAF. Tex, March b.-The Giants
MI ,Ici the Dallas team OF the Texas
t.,-ic 81, Gardner Park this afternoon
h, a s.orc Of . to 2. The affair wa
tps. a bail game. There wns no par
,cu.tr merit in It except that Bill
p,ier and Bll Kramer held the locals
o ,hfso hts. Ritter pitched one of
Hose genes made famous by Leon
Arss h. SIX innings he gave Ave bases
m bale. Four Of these gifts were pre-
serted IN the fourth inning. one Dallas
run hriug forced over the plate and
me other counting or an inield out
Tie rest q the time Ritter had the
revus eating out OF his hand and the
illsts AVE him perfect support.
tn v,s q sizzling day down here.
raj midsummer afternoon. and at
rated "a crowd Of 1000 to the bail
park. MrGraw's pitchers were able TO
low something and the fielders gave u
.' exhibition.
Dallas first presented Jack Adams. q
former member Of the ST. Louis Browns.
y nc tN.rl inning the Giants introduced
'hc.- firc batting order to Adams.
vio retired just as Martin came UP for
second whatk. Hts ard errors pro-
tg .oI Hyo runs IN this stanza. n they
were Sufficient to win the game.
Ian .ry Welded seven hits and the
u'rtr four iGrs IN the next three rounds,
wy I'orr held the Giants to one hit
n 'ho last three.
Tris speaker came up from his home
n Hubbard 1ity % sec the game. Other
DISTINGUISHED visitors included Jennings
am several members OF the Detroit club,
" b Is in camp near here.
TIE Giants returned 10 Marlin to-
--'. Next saturday and Sunday Nc
'r'r N'l have team playing at both
Dallas and Waco. Fred Merkle and
Pc. l'rr't have arrived ~ Marlin, but
.' snail band of regulars that lcf,
N'0 York lo-' Friday in charge of
'o Fo,t = had not been sighted up to
q '.e hour tonight.
Tho score.