davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
Willard-Moran Fight By Rounds

ROUND Moran landed the frst
punch. a left to head willard shot his
left and they fell into cilnch Moran
~. ~ +.etsl.ef as
Liz tie "a IL = ~ Z s.2.Ffa eli
willard TILED two jabs 70 the face,
bar missed willard missed a left for
tae jaw and Moran rushed In and land
81 Two blows on the body and two
on the side OF head.
willard lsnded = jan and followed
with 4 right fe the body. Moran
swung, for wiIlard's jaw, hut missed
and then Willard smashed one to the
head and p terrific right to the body
Moran backed willard 10 tho ropes
and Willard stood up under a fusillAde
of punches. The round ended with
both men siuEging toe 70 toe. Moran
round
RoI Nd = willard jabbed tn the
head and they clinch"d Moran missed
right TO Wllard's Jaw and then
smashed Wrlsrds ear, The blow mad
stened the champion and he rushed
Moran furiousIy Moran ducked sew
era jsbs for the head and then thew
clinched willard shot terrific ia b
10 Morsu's Jaw and drove the chal-
aeuzer 10 tire ropes. When FRANK
-eaHae out Willard landed anof her
rISht. bat 1t hit Morans shoulder, The
and Moran landed TWO out of three
awnings for WnIards head. Moran
shot left te WiHsfd.s body and then
pounded Ais Jaw with long right
w Hard erInned. The round ended
ay{th Moran punching Willard's
stomach IN e half cIinch Moran
5.Ap0nd
Htpt M MORAN shot q left to the
bod and they clinched Moran missed
-.egzether body punch and willard then
saandcd right with fulI force on Nor
a,is bod. the challenger WINGED.
sftt came out ana bit willard twice
cf, ,hs hody wtth halls left Moraa
sp unE for the head. but missed. The
.I4ttsburger found uttle frouble break
sra throuGh Wl}iards guard Moran
alandad a riGht OH WIZARDS kidney and
9Th champion retahated with a right
10 the head. and a left and several
70 the body. Willard missed a yicious
4mppercUt and Moran smashed him
4trIce on the ear with AN overland
high willard jabbed Moran with his
left and Moran came back with p left
FL WTlarH'S Eody. Moran nit Wiharn =
e~hoU}der ard the round ended with "A
wild swing bv willard for Moran bo'F
.@4orans round.
- Rot Nd Willard missed Jeff 70
---sa head ana hen shot terrific right
- fhe bpoN. re t'if"Ne" - Win 3"
,-ssnn two 10 the head and then backed
No ta the ropes with another right
TO the head.
ssss sio4 en- ta&ed left and then swung
LIZ right ~ Wiilard's Jaw. Il was
about evcn OF an exchange OF jabs in
.Sihe center Of the ring. Moran backed
20 the ropes and then rushed out and
} plaeed LEFT In wiiiards stomach.
willard sent a right TO Moran's eye,
opening cash above the eve. and
she blood streamed down willard S
rouad.
aoI MI s-willard opened the see-
slaD wlth ~ left TO the face followed
sssssffb = Jeff 10 the sa~ ard then Moran
ssa5gachad Moran backed willard to
gT@F ropes during the elinches, send
fnE three punches 10 Wizards stom-
hsh Moran backed willard against
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
ROBE MEADOWS DRAWS
RELEASE FROM QUINN

Baltimore, Mds March 2A-
Four players training with Dumas
Orioles at Raleigh, N. O., heard
the rattle OF the tin can today
when Dunnie made the flrst -
duction In his squad. The plays
crs are Rube Meadows, Oliver
Mossberxer and Tally. Mea1-
osys Is the former st. JoaephsA
star, who tried hard to fnAIe "a
cretiitable showing with tnet
Yankees NJ Macon. He wns eoGlt
home. Bpl Oliver, from HAftl-
more. was. turned over 10 TIN
Chambersturg club. Lefty
MOssbcrger, also ~ BALTIMORE
will 60 TO the same club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

the ropes again and landed sly punches
to the heaa without affecting he cham
pon, They stood In the center Of
tl.ss-44
" F. = ---44ft
followed tt with a right TO the body
Moran landed left 10 the stomach
and willard came back with a sight
smash that wjfeued the cut over
Moran's eve. Even.
ROUND e-.Tbey rllnched as they
came from their corners and as they
broke willard uppercutted Moran
hut failed to hurt him. The challenger
smiled ana resumed his furious rush
ing Of WILLARD. willard missed an up
perCW and then landed a left to the
body. n followed ~ with a straight
right To Moran bruised eve Moran
sent a left and right 10 The body and
then tried a terrific swing to the head
He missed. willard sent rlEht cross
to Mora1fs head and then banged four
times with short uppercuts. Moran
, failed to connect with right swing
and took an uppercut on the chin as
a penalty for failure Wizards round
MorRn's glove broke during this
round but Referee white refused to
permit him 10 change it
ROUND Willard opened with a
terrific rush and banged Moran fifteen
times while the challenger got wal
I Hoped around the ring The upper-
cuts staggered Moran stiu moro and
, right smash By willard cat Moran's
eye still further. Aoran rallied how
ever. and BEGAN shooting aefts and
rights 20 Wulards body. while he
rushed with his head down. Moran
hung on TO willard ana got q smash
under the chin. Willard continued HIS
terrific bonbardment Of Morans head.
swinging let's ana nights, one after
another. and il seemed that Moran
must fan. suddenly. Moran came to
life again, and rushed willard He
sent a tertGc left 70 Willard's head
followed n With q right to the head
and two IL the hudy willard backed
against the ropes and Moran smashed
him twice In the body and three times
on the head. The round ended with
Moran walloping WIZARDS head VIII
lard round.
RoUND Willard opened with
fi"ht 10 the furo.. and followed with
left TO tn" body Moran sent two 70
th9 body and q fcfi 70 the head WI
iafd's iab WITH his left fell short.
aud then he couptcred with "A right to
the body. Moran sent a terrific over
hand right 10 Willard jaw and tho
champion backed up Moran rushed
Willard around the ring hut failed "a
lard two swings % the head willard
( iabbed Moran three times to the head
snd Moran tbcn missed a right swing
for The paw. willard bangcf Moran'a
wounded l'ft rye twice and then
il bbeo Mrfan nose Moran sent n
long left g. Nillards head, but the
champion ErinuEd and the round end
Cd with Moran making a swing for
the cham tl ON 5-.Es Wizards round.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

: Packing The aSandstaud TO its canac-
itS and filling almost every available
seat in he bleachors some 5000 Of
Richmonds loyal fans iourneyed out
TO Broad-Street Park to see Mana ger
Billy Smiths two outfits lock horns
in The first game Of The season. Tn
der the leadership of Manager Billy
Smith, the YaHnigans triumphed oyer
The Regulars. thanks to issuance ~
seven free 'transportati6ps TO the mi
tial hassock and i've wild heaves by
John Campbell, the recruit who halls
from the wiids of Grahani County. All
this happened in one-third of an in
ming, and John was Withdrawn from
the box after SIX runners had crossed
the plate, The final score was 9 to 8.
Although the Fla, Ridge boy had
81 cam Ealqre. he just couldn't locate
the rubber. However. it must be re-
meWbered that this was the first time
the elongated one ever appeared before
large crowd and naturally he felt
it'll" nervous. Manager Billy Smith,
as veil as all the fans who saw him
pitch yesterday and who really know
la bali believe that he has the ear
marks of a pitcher, aud when he be-
comes accustomed TO performing be.
fore a large crowd he viii make some
Of those fellows who have pronounced
him. a fizzle, sit up and take notice.
only two or his offerings were hit
and one of those was an infield ball
and the other was a little pop-up His
debut in a regular game cannot be said
10 be an suspicious one. but one can't
always tell about these young fellows,
Nho knows huC what this country lad
ma. prove a SECOND fancey Ayres?
ReGs oathft SnnBlRnns.
Had II not been for these six runs
allowed by the aforementioned
john the Regulars would have had a
walkaway with Billy smiths corners,
The Rees connected with the globuic
for total cf thirteen safe bingles.
while the Vans landed on the pellet
for only half dozen.
Jarman took the mound for the Reg
ulars as starter and In four innings
nc allowed only two bingles. After
Campbell had tried his hand with the
pellet, Mason. a local bay. who is mere
-aY4... te,-ttt+- t.t.,ssttt-aed surccctcti
IN hrtrftuK tina noprfuts To quartet
OF safe wallops.
Gleason, the Phelps, ". Y product,
who pastimed in the Colonial League
last season, and Lefty" Wilson, who
halls from Chase city worked for the
Yaunigans and well did both OF them
perform, Gleason, who Is n right
handler. allowed six hits in the three
innings he worked, while the Cha sc
City lad gave UP but seven hingles in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

Or. Yancey Wyatt Ayres IL said to
he In great shape for the opening OF
the season. Although he was hit hard
iasl week by the University Of yh-
gin :. outfit. according to the Washing
ton sSribes he never once let out.
Ayras is boiling over with confidence
Z his year, and he believes that ii will
lie the most successful season of his
career. even barring the, time when he
was cutting down batters In the Viz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
Manager Billy Smiths Hopefuls Make Good
Showing In Opening Game of the Season.

ginia State League while wearing
Richmond uniform. Yancey will
doubtless be seen in action at Broad
street Park next Saturday afternoon,
when Richmond opens the exhibition
series with Clarke Grifith's team.
George Fewstcr, the youngsrer who
We picked up by Manager Jack Dunn
last season from the 'sandlots of Bal
timore. Is said to he putting up a great
eXh bition ddRn at the Orioles train
mr. camp in Raleigh. In game theirs
Friday he landed on the sph &c for
a couple OF safe wallops out of a like
number of trips to-the plate. This
boy is a coming player. and there Is
strong probability of him holding
down the shortfield position for the
Monumental City outfit this season.
ii'S debut last season with the Vir-
Glnians was most suspicious one, for
fans will doubtless recall how hard he
iamhasted the globule at times here
That Allan Russell will win per
Tnanent berth with the New York
Yankees this season is now practically
a certainty, He has peen performing
IN great style down at the Macon train
ing camp, and Manager Bill Donovan
1t low looks as II he will eremain on
the Yankee payroll throughout the
season.
icy" pieh whom Manager Bill
Donovan tried to send to Richmond
last week IN place Of Shocker, and
who was turned down by Manager
Billy Smith. has been sent to New
York. From the Gotham city be viii
he fnrmed out to some other club in
the international League.
There Is a strong probability OF
Richmond landing either Pitcher
Blodgett or Vance from the New
York Yankees in the place OF Pieh
Both are good mound artists and
either one OF them would prove a
valuable asset to the Richmond club
Although Johnny Bates and George
Twombfey are getting along in years.
they still have a lot of good baseball
left IN their systems Down at Jack
Dams training camp In Raleigh they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
annigsns.

Kaiser. Scion. Three-base hit-~Mc-
Dermott. Sacrifice hits - ZinneIl
Stolen bases-Kelliher go. Kaiser.
EibeT (2). Zinnell. Struck out-By
Jarmap. o: by Wilson, @ Base on
bails-By Jarman. g.: by Campbell, Z :.
by Gleas on, 2; by Wilson, 2; by Mason,
1. Wild pitehes--Campbell, 4. Hits
made or Jarman. 2 In Innings:
off Campl ell. 0 i'm is inning; OFF
Gleason. 6 in 3 innings: off Mason. I
in innings. Umpire-Mr. Fred wes-
tervelt. Time 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

Iare hitting the pellet hard and field
ing their positions in grand style.
Bill Donovans action in turning
over Angelo Arragon and Hendryx to
the Richmond club has peeved Jack
Dunn. He was very anxious to get
both the little Cuban and the star
oHtfjelder, but he got neither one, and
was sent Miller. who pastimed in the
southern Association last season,
tIendryx is a much better man than
Miller. and this tended to add to
Jacks soreness This Will make
Dunnie try harder than ever to try
to beat Richmond. However. Manager
Billy Smith will be prepared for
his initial invasion and there is going
to be a warm old time within the
Broad Street enclosure when the erst-
while virginian leader invades Rich
mond. It's dollars to black-eye peas
that the local club takes two out of
three frorp the Monumental City outfit
on its first trip to Richmond Rave on,
Jack, rave on
While Richmond. Providence, Buff
falo, Baltimore and Rochester are
making elaborate preparations for the
1916 campaign. little has been heard
so far from the clubs at Toronto,
Montreal and Newark However, it
IS understood that these clubs are de-
pending largely on the overflow from
the big leagues. and 1t Ia a known
fact that they will be in the running
from the very jump.
Richmond fans would like very
much to see Fred Westeryelts land
Job as umpire In the international
League this season. Last year, 1t will
be remembered Fred was an arbiter
In the Federal League, and it looks
as If some of the high-class minor
leagues are holding this against him
He has received offers galore from.
leagues Of lower classification that
the International League. but he hasn't
yet giyen-up hopes OF handling the in
dicator in either the International
League or American Association.
AS an umpire Westervelt Is unex-
ceIled None of those In the American
or National League have anything on
Fred, and Richmond fans would wei
come him in the Barrow circuit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
HOW THEY FINISHED.

I. Wharton. Church Hill.
2. Must6e. Richmond College.
3. TaIiaferro, Church HUI.
4. Cheatham, Richmond College.
5. Hoover. Richmond College.
0. II. Tsaliaferro, Richmond Col
lege.
:. Wood, William and Mary.
y. Neale, Church Hill.
.. Halle. unattached.
10. Carter Church Hill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
PLAY seuatorr Saturday.

With only a few more days hsfUr|
the-opening exhibition game of I'll
season. Manager Smith. Wilt hava I'D
hcpefuls travelling at a rapid gate tn
week out at the local pastimin|
grounds. Next Saturday afternoon th|
local boys will 60 mp against Clark
Griffith's Senator'S, and the virgininnl
should be in great shape to meet al
invading bascballists. The Richm0n(
team has two games with 0rimth'
underiings, the second one to- be play
ed Monday Of next week.
The old tin can will begin 10 rntt1|
here about next Friday. whom Manage
Billy Smith viii start his wedding on
process. Several Of the likely 1oOlkfnj
youngsters will be reteined for
period, at least and probably persia
nently. but the others will be fnrmo(
out to pastime for another season n
two in leagues Of lower ciassihcation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
RICHMOND TO LAND ]
SENATOR PLAYERS
Clarke Griffith Ready To Turn Owe
Two Star FASTENERS to
virginians.
ANGELO ARRAGON. ARRsEsS
FROM YANKEES CAM
Manager Billy Smith Announces Thu
He VIII Suspend Tommy McMiliu|
II He Refuses To Report In Rscll
mOnd.
BY ERNEST poI.I.afp.

According TO an announce mrtj
made yesterday afternoon by Clad
Griffith at Charlottesville, where I'D
Senator'S are shaking the kinks ont q
their legs in preparation for the 1ai)
campaign, the Richmond Wrginiasi
will get two star performers from I'D
Washington club this season. Just win
the two players will be have not Nd
been definitely determined by TN
"0ld Fox" but he declares that the
will be the two best looking younI
sters he has.pn his roster.
However. he announced that one d
the players to come viii be hurried
while the other will be an outfiei|
guardian. The pitcher to come he's
VIII be either Sloan or Humphrey
and there is a strong probability
the latter wearing a Virsinian uni
form, There is also some talk OF Sa i
Rice COMING here. The latter 10 nd
only good pitcher but he gives tn
globuie no gentle raps.
1t has been announced that eitha
Horace Milan, brother of Clyde Milan
or Barber, the sensational youn
fielder. will be sent to Manager BHi
Smith The two players will be turn
ed over to Richmond next Saturda
when the Senators come here 10 battf
the VirSinians.
II have very high regard for Bill
Smith, and am going to give him IN
best material to be let out by til
Washington club, Any player will
benefited by playing with Billy Smttl
and j am always glad to turn over nj
surplus players to your manager" a.
serted Manager Clarke Griffith ias
night.
It is-a known fact that Smith an
Griffith are very close friends and ths
the Washington leader stands ready 4
help out the Richmond leader in an
possible way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
Baseball
Nv ERNEST POLLARD.


Considering the fact that Manager
Billy Smiths hopefuls had been at
work only a week they made very
creditable showing yesterday after
noon out at Broad Street Park. While
the men could not have possibly been
expected to display mid-season form
In their initial game OF the season,
some OF them eavorted around the
field. and lambssted the old glouble
like they had been shaking the kinks
from their legs for month or more
Campbelis wiidness proved the un-
doing OF Captain Frank McDermott' 8
charges. and but for this fact that
would have been easy victory over
Billy Smiths yannlgans.
At times the fielding yesterday was
of a sensational variety. and the fans
have no kick coming. Most OF them
recognized the fact that it takes sonic
little time 10 get into condition and
that player cannot hope to put up g
brilliant game after only one week 8
training.
From present indications, Joe Boeh-
ling, the Richmond hurler who made
such great record with the Washing
ton Senators in the summer OF 1912,
will be back in his old form again this
season. According to news emanat-
inr from the Charlottesville training
camp, the Richmond Thunderbolt'
is rapidly rounding into shape, and he
has had some of Griff ssreg1ilars Whit
3ng the ozone during bhe past few
DAYS Few pitchers in the American
League have anything on the local boy
when he puts his whole heart into the
sarre, but last year il looked as II
baseball was secondary consideration
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
Yankee Players Arrive,


Angelo Arragon. the star. guardial
of the keystone station who performed
on the second sack for the Eirgipial3
last season, Tim Hendrix. prenid
slugger in the Southern Association
last year. and Ross, who was recqd
nized as the best hurler i'm the Cana|
dian League. all OF whom were turuel
over to Richmond by the New Yor|
Yankees. arrived here last night The
are now quartered on West Grad
Street All three OF the players decia,I
that they are in the best of c6nditiod
and believe that this will he big yen
for them. ArraEon says he In ver|
glad to be back with Richmond. Will
the other two men assert that thel
believe that they will like the cftj
All three of the men will be out Il
uniform Monday morning.
Manager Billy Smith declared tSs1
night that. he has not vet given i'll
hopes of landing Tommy MCMILLAN I'd
the shortfield position. A tslegrAnl
which was sent by Mcmillan 10 TIL
sporting editor of this paper. AMI
which was printed In The virginia.
yesterday morning, stated that n
would not come to Richmond on ad
count Of his family's request to r4
main in Atlanta. He is anxious to pla|
with Franks Atlanta Crackers In ords|
to be near his family. Manager Smitl
wired him yesterday that unless he I'D
eePted- terms here, which are ver|
liberal he will be suspended for IA
season. II Is now mp to Mr.. McMillal
TO play with Richmond GRO pass III
obltton as far az the national pastiml
Is concerned. Which shall II be, Mad
old top?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26
Gossip

iare hitting the pellet hard and field
| ing their positions in grand style.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-26

Although Johnny Bates and George
Twombfey are getting along in years.
they still have lot of good baseball
Ieft IN their systems. Down at Jack
Dams training camp In Raleigh they
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-08-24
Sra gitfronten.

= Hetrograb BEN 19oe 9lug. =
@ololom Scamp er beepnot paa SEN
rusiilfe 5ront eltenfor aopeI efter
flere Cages gallie> meoells 9fusierne
trengte frem 9ali5ien og npr 4ar,
patberne.
9rigsoepartementet befienotgjoroe
ioag, at / oen baaronaffeoe 8alnp
langs Stocfbobiloben BRIO G5arens
trooper giennem Sen eiterrigif-t tplte
Stilling og erobreoe 8pen 9obolp.
9e bapoe aolfillig Jrenlsang / oenne
aarnp.
2enger Spo ner SDillicbi afpilte
Gusler1e otte oeperate iienotlige
slllgreb, ser flllste efter ct pololomt
8on1buroelnent.
s 9ripetillnp-GiItriftet norosit
for aopel tog Nuslerne fiellotlige
StilIinser peitenfor 2afe gsouel /
GberpilcbeIloo- -ggnen.
- Yetrograo oen 10be aug
arigsoepartementet melote ioog, at
otte natlige ansreb al Jienoen bleo
llaaet tilbage / Soiniebiegnen. sln.
srebene fulgte paa ct bsftist Nom-
baroelnel,t.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-08-24
iigt at in6berette til aongreslen ina-
rpIt m11Iidt Be be6 6eres un1erIgael=

ligt at inbberette til aongresIen ina-
relt muligt De De0 oeres unoerlegel-
Ter aaberbareoe Jafta, men uoen at
gjere nogen Slags Qnbefalinger, og
at oct Ifal itau frit og aabent for oen
enc eller begge Barter til Sen nupe-
renoe Strio at opiige oe nugjoloenoe
Sperensfom1ter meo oct Waal at for
an1talte l1noeriegelier meo Senipn
til oen forellaae6e Oroning al geta,
lings- og 9lr6et6sfaarene."
Bralioenten iag6e, at 8 Iimers
9agel1 u6entbil er lanftioneret SOL
fets Sm6gn1n1e og buroe antages
iom ct @run6lag for Qenninger,
el6og Dpor set 9lrbetbe, iom ifal
rorettes, life fan uofgres paa otte
elmer.
Sanlti6ig rellog Nrelioenten, at
9rdDene paa grtrabetalt11g tor Sper-
tio og alle onore Spsrgsmaal uoi9t-
tes, n1eoel1s en- ll11oeriggelie paa-
gaar.
Nrelioentens grflpring blep ito
1teot, lige efterat oe % Sernbane,
prelioenter bapoe iamlet Jig / Oct
Soioe @us for at gipe lit Spar paa
bans 6orilog. Hralioent 9oloen al
Gbicago Burlington & Guincp 9a-
neh erflereoe> at Sernbaneprelioen,
terne fren1be(eS foItbolbt 0ologift
1om set beolte M1iooel til 8ileggelie
al Ipllten og troe6e, oct fife bar gfet
(Sortiettes paa 6te Sibe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1916-08-24
6jmlnFtt fnrugra.
@unos fpr 13O Willipner Iollars 70.
reIaacs til 9effelie af oe meri-
fanife ltbgifter.

@aIbington ben 17be glug. Gn
Obligationsuolteoelie paa 130 Mil-
lioner Dollars til D9ffelie al ertra-
oroinere 9fegieringsllogifter ion1
sSelge of oen nerifanlfe Sitl1atioll
blep ganlfe uoentet forellaaet for
9ongresie,l iaften af Waioritetsneo-
lemmerne of Senatets 6inansfomi.
te meb 9ililutning al Jinansoepar-
ten1entet.
9enne 8onosloIteoelie onbefales
/ ben al Jinansfonlteens oemofratl-
lfe Wuioritet ioag inolepereoe Sno-
itilling af Repenue-gillen, bpori paa.
regnes en- SnotGgt al 205 Willioner
Collars.
S 9illug til Sen foreilaaebe 9onos-
uoiteoelie og Repenue gillens 9elsb
uhtaler 5inansfomiteen, at sc Wiillio-
ner Dollars pil blipe nsbpeuoige til
at bore llbgifterne peo oen ertraor,
oinere merifanife Situation bois
5Sorboloene peo 8rPnlen forbliper,
ion1 oe er MI, efter ben Bite 9ecen-
ber 1916. De 130 Millioner Ool-
lars, oer paaregnes peo 9onostolie-
oelje, tiger Happorten, Dil nsoe Be
nerifanlfe l1ogifter alene til llogan-
gen al aalen0eroaret.
Sanmen neo sSinansfomiteens
Dfaioritetsrapport, Der blep inogiuet
al Senator Sin1nlons, bar ser en- al-
minoeltg Spgabe fra 6inan5oeparte-
nentet ser anllaar llobetalingerne
for ssinansaaret 1917 til 1126A
Diillion Collars og sSnotagterne I'll
1852 Willioner Dollars.
5 i'm Analpiering at Reuenue-Yil.
len ion1 repioeret al Sei,atets aomite
anilaar Observation-Disclosures ben
Aarsinotegt, loT Billen oil bringe,
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