davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
VIRCINIANS VICTORS
OVER TARHEEL CLUB
pportune Bngles Fifth and Six Innings Give Richmond
Team to Victory Over Ray Ryan's Rocky Mount
Champions Clubs Play Well

Kaiser with a single and O'Donnell
was forced out at third by Kircher.
Hendryx crossed the rubber on Nc
Dermott's single. Richmonds fourth
run of the inning was scored by
Kircher when McDermott played off
first and drew a throw to the initial
corner. allowing the local second
sacker to count. McDermott was
finally run down between the sacks.
Gleason Pitches Well.
After this inning it was nip and
tuck. and no more runners crossed
the plate, although both sides threat
ened to pile up additional counters.
Gleason went the entire route for
Richmond. and, while he was hit
fairly hard at times, he generally
frightened up Mt the critical moments.
He gave up eight hits to the visiting
team, but kept them we'll scattered,
save IN the fourth stanza, when three
were registered. Ingle started for
Rocky Mount, and displayed great
form until the Nth, when the Vir-
ginians finally solved his benders and
started hitting them with ease. At
ter the fifth he gave way to Robins,
who was touched for four hits In
three frames
Hendryx found his batting eve
yesterday and lambasted the pellet
for couple of doubles and a single.
Both kircher and Bankston also hit
hard. each garnering a couple OF
safeties. Manager Ryan demonstrat-
ed that he can still WELD his club,
hitting for a couple of safe blows.
The box score follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
BUFFALO B|SOAS PLAY
VIRGINIA LEACUfRS

The completion of the training OF
the Buffalo international Leasue)
team at Norfolk, which Is 10 start
upon the arrival of the Bisons in Nor
folk Monday, will afford the Vir-
ginia League aggregations in the Tide
water an opportunity to get a mum
Der OF exhibition games that will do
them good at the same time give
the fans something of an opportunity
to size up their teams by the COM
parison of the box sheets. Manager
Donovan has already announced that
he has engaged games with Norfolk,
Portsmouth and Newport News, and
that he Is seeking to secure a brush
or two with the Petersburg and Hope
well teams. II he can put the entire
week In such games providing the
weather conditions are good. the BIZ
sons will get a week Of hard work.
while the Golfers OF the club may be
expected to put in practically as much
as the expense of taking the team
to Norfolk will stand the hackers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
TODAYS LINEUP.

Manager Billy Smith will send his
proteges against Ray Ryan's charges
again this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
in Broad Street Park, Those who
saw the two teams engage In their
tilt yesterday afternoon out at the
local baseball grounds are fully
aware of the fact that the Rocky
Mount team is a formidable looking
QUITE, and another first-class exhibit
ton Is anticipated.
The local leader announced last
night that Ferry and Jarmar, both
of whom are rlght-handers, will do
the hurting for the Virginians, while
Reynolds will be at the receiving end.
Manager Ryan has made known the
fact that he will send league and
Leake. two OF his mainstays in the
box last season, against the Rich
mond club. Talbort. a young catch
er, whom Ryan gathered in the fold
this season. will wear the pads.
Visiting Club Looks Good.
Manager Ryan has one of the best
looking Virginia League clubs seen
in action at Broad Street Park in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
PETERSBURG TO PLAY
RALEIGH CLUB TODAY
Busch and North Carolina Leaguers
VIII Oppose King keily's
Outdt.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Petersburg, Va. April lifeline
Busch. former manager of the Peters
burg club in the Virginia state League.
arrived here tonight with his Raleigh
Capitals for a game tomorrow after
noon with King Kelly's Coolers. The
game will start at $40 o'clock.
Busch has a good looking bail club,
and 1T is believed that he will be up
in the running for the Carolina League
pennant from the jump. He Is a little.
weak In some places at the present
time, but he swili fill up these gaps
within the next few days. His catch
ing department has been giving him
little worry recently. but Mark Stewart.
who caught for Norfolk for several
seasons, is due to Join him here to-
morrow.
Following the game with the Coolers
the Buschmen will leave for Rich
rnond, where they are scheduled TO play
the first three days of next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
NEAL BALL WILL NOT
PLAY WITH TORONTO

Jersey City N. J.. April 14,--Neal
Ball persists in holding out Presi-
dent McCaffery sent for him today,
and he came down from his home In
Bridgeport, Conn. for conference.
Tonight he left for his home without
signing Toronto contract and with
the avowed intention of remaining
out OF the game. The Bridgeport club
In holding the managerial job open
for him.
Ball will not be released by To-
ronto. He has the choice of Joining
the Leafs or spending the season in
idleness-not a bright prospect for
q frugal man like the veteran infield-
err. No player has as yet been signed
to round out the infleld. Third base
remains vacant. Ball would be a
good man for that position or TO play
short and allow Lena" Blackburn
to move over to the red-light cor
ner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
JOHNNY M'TAGGART IS
STAR OF GETAWAY DAY

Bowie. Nd, April lit was get
away" day at Bowie course. and not
withstanding the fact that heavy rain
fell during the day. large crowd was
in attendance. Johnny McTaggart was
the shining star of the days sport.
plotting four horses to victory.
. The fourth race. handicap at a
mile, was the feature of the program.
Redland was installed favorite, while
Republican and Dryad were well sup
ported Redland went around his field
at the first turn. Dryad made several
attempts to get to the front. but the
winner held him safe at all stages.
Castara menaged to beeat Jim Basey
by . nose In the initial number. while
coming strong At the nnish. and would
have wsn n another etxtda
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Tarhes Fall Before Richmond Plays Dwnhome Again Today
RYANITES HERE, FOR 81
ANOTHER GAME TODAY
Ferry and Jarman Will Pitch For Richmond While Leake and
league Will Work on Mound For Rocky Mount
George Kircher Will Be On Side Lines.

several seasons, and from present In
dications he will make the other
clubs around the State circuit sit
up and take notice again this year.
He has well balanced pitching
staff, while both his infield and OUT
field look very good. Manager Ryan
and Talbort will doubtless do the re-
ceiving this year. He has another
youngster named Mulvaney, but II ts
hardly probable that he will be able
to hold his own with Talbort, who
Is a seasoned receiver.
The erstwhile Richmond Colt
leader is very anxious TO win one
of the contests from the Virginians
before he departs for the Down
Home city and he is going to make
his underlings extend themselves the
limit in order that he may realize
his aspiration. He believes that with
league and Leake going good, he
will be able to at least make good
showing against the Richmonders.
The Virginians have failed to don
their batting attire since they left
Richmond Monday night for Rocky
Mount, but it is believed they will
hit their stride this afternoon. and
wallop them again.
In addition to seeing a ball game
this afternoon, those who journey out
to Broad Street Park will be treated
10 a regular vaudeville show. George
Kircher. whose antics have caused
thousands of fans to laugh in the
Southern Association. will disport
some of them on the side lines during
today's matinee. He is considered
just as funny as either Nick Altrock
or Germany Schaefer when he gets
going good, and II today is warm
there is going to be a barrel of fun
within the Broad Street enclosure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
BOY SCOUT TROOPS TO
HAVE BASEBALL TEAMS
Robert w. Miles. President OF League
Has Arranged Excellent
Schedules.

The first games OF the Boy Scout
season will be played Tuesday. April
is, by twelve teams, two games be-
ing played each week until May 1a.
after which the winning teams OF
the different leagues will play for
the winner.
The following schedules have been
arranged by Robt w. Miles. presi-
dent OF oge of the leagues;
Tuesday, April ls--Troop Is vs.
Troop s at Highland Park, Troop
is VS.. IS. at SCOTS Addition: Troop
VS.. rs, Ginter Park Friday. April
21--Troop Is VS.. 10, at Highland
Park: Troop 33 VS.. Z. Ginter Park;
Troop VS.. rs. at c. c. A. Tuesday
April 25--Troop Is W. 3s, at Lee
Park: Troop Is VS.. &c. at Oakland;
VS.. at Barton Heights. Friday
April 2s--15 VS.. Z, at Ginter Park;
at lakewood. Tuesday. May 2-l5 vs
rs, at Highland Park: IS. VS.. Z, Lee
Park: 6 VS.. So, Barton Heights
Friday, May 5-~I5 VS.. 6: IS VS. sS;
VS.. rs. Tuesday, May 9---15 VS.
le; SO VS.. 7; s VS.. 26. Friday May
12--15 Va. 3s: 16 VS.. 20; 6 We. 7.
Tuesday. May 16---15 VS.. 7; IS VS.. 6;
80 is. ss. Friday, May 1e---15 We.
2e Is VS.. Z; VS.. 80
GecbHu Iedkuet TUESDAY, April Is
Troop 20 VS.. %, at South Rich
mond; IS VS.. 0. at Lee Park; 81 VS..
4, at Clarke Springs Friday, April
21-22 VS.. rs. at Byrd Park; 9 VS..
81, Clarke Springs; 20 VS.. 1. at Lee
Park. Tuesday. April 25--22 VS.. .,
at South Richmond: % VIZ. 4 at Clarke
Springs: 20 VS.. 81, at Byrd Park
Friday. April 2s--22 VS.. 81, at Lee
Park; IS VS.. 20. at SCOTS Addition;
We. 4. Clarke Springs: % vs. 4,
at South Richmond: rs VS.. 81, at
Clarke Springs; 20 VS.. 8, at Byrd
Park Friday. May 5---22 VS.. 30; 2S
vs. Q: 81 VS.. 4. Tuesday. May s--22
vs.. rs; vs.. 81; % vs. a. Friday,
May 1872 VS. 8; % VS.. s.: 20 VS.. 81.
Tuesday. May 1872 VS., 81; % va.
20; VS.. A. Friday, May 19-22 VS.
4: rs Vs. 81; 20 VS.. o.
The diamonds for the last five
games will be published at a later
date. or as soon as they have been
secured.
Troop Nine played Troop Twenty
nine last Wednesday afternoon and
defeated them by the score OF nine
to four.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Rocky Mount.

ACthlN . . ~ -
"Batted for Ingle IN sixth
""Batted for Robins in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Richmond ..........o10 0s4 0o"--s
Rocky Mount .......of0 30 o0o--4
summary: Two-base hits Goose
tree, Edwards. Hendryx t2>. Bank
stCn. Sacrifice hfts--Gleason tfiy,
Parrnalee (fiy). Costello. Gleason.
Stolen hases-KLrcher CD, McCles-
land. ODonnell. Berger. Double
plays-O' Donnen to Etbel. Struck
out--By Gleason, 8: by Ingla, ].
Base on hhlls-On Gleason. .; off
InRle, 5; of Robins, g. Hit by pitcher
--O'Donnell. by Robins. Hits made
OF Ingie in s innings. Left on
bases-RicfTmo nd. &; Rocky Mount. g.
Urnptre-~Mr, Westerveit. Time :4o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
PRESIDENT MAY ADDRESS
VETERANS OF SPANISH WAR

when the national encampment OF
the United Spanish War Veterans Ia
held in Chicago next September. II Is
expected that President Wilson will
address the organization. Word was
received by Captain Joseph LeMashrisr.
commander of the U. 8. w. v. In vir-
rinia, from Adjutant-General J. A..
Costello, of Washington, that the Pres-
idont had been invited to address the
aranish War Veterans and that X -
n$ohAhle ~ Will accept the Invitation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
GENERALS OVERWHEEh
LYNCHbURG COLLEGE

Especial to The Richmond VIrginian-)
Lexington, Va. April 14.-Wash-
ington and Lee overwhelmed Virginia
Christian College, winning % TO /.
Algee. Bryan and MCGowan, the gen.
eraI twirlers, held the visitors to one
hit and famed seventeen. The hit
ting OF Barrett and Vance featured.
Score by innings: Il. H. +.
w. and L. hob 4q3 02"-22 II 8
V. C. C. ZOO 0l0 600 / /
Batteries; Algee. Bryan. MCGOWAN
and Harrison: Galloway, Mercer,
Hawthorne and Dodson. Umpire,
Rafferty,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
CINCINNATI REDS
AGAIN BEAT CUBS
PittsburK Pirates Drop Another Con-
test to the st. Louis
Cardinals.

CINCINNATI. O., April 14.-McKenery'
recruit from Seattle, was the main
factor today In the Reds victory over
the Cubs. to 3. The visitors scored
all their runs in the first round with
three hits off Schneider. who retired
at the end. Of the third inning. NC
Kenery held the Cubs safe for the rest
of the way, and, in addition. drove
in the winning run In the seventh with
a triple. Hendrix allowed but TWO hlts
in the first five innings. but weakened
thereafter, and the Reds :, batted in
enough to win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15

Although Sir Raymond Ryan and
his underlirss from Rocky Mount
threw g. ere into the local camp
during ~the1 arly stages of the game
opportune Bsngles by the Virginians
in the fifth and sixth frames enabled
them to even tho count and then
forge ahead The Richmond club
got the verdict, the count being
TO T.
Manager Smiths proteges did little
hitting in the first four innings, but
before the fifth stanza had been
brought TO a close 1t was plain 10
be seen that they had been storing
them away until the closing frames.
With the count to l against them
the Virginians started lambasting the
offerings of a certain Mr.. Ingle in
the fifth inning. and before this
frame was finally brought to a close
the locals had knotted the score, 1t
being four-all In the following in
ming the Smitties garnered an addi-
tional quartet of counters. taking the
lead by four runs, which they re-
tanned until the curtain was drawn.
Ray Ryan has a good baseball
club, If anyone should ask. The boys
hit the ball, ran the bases and field
ed in grand style. There are sew
eral new faces in the lineup. includ-
ing Clarence Berger. and IL anything,
the club exCels the championship out
1T of last season. Manager Ryan Is
undoubtedly one of the best man
ayers the Virginia League has ever
known and he has met with remark
able success as leader since he made
his debut in this role some years
ago. He knows how and where TO
find baseball players. and. best of
all, he can get the best work out OF
a pAztinNr.
Wind Mars Contes:
Although yesterday started off az
if Il would be a good day for an
exhibition OF the national pastime,
shortly after the rain early in the
afternoon a terrific wind blew over
the local field, marring the game TO
/ certain extent At intervals the
game had to be stopped on account
OF the sand and dust that swept over
the grounds.
The Ryanites scored the first run
OF the game, sending one man over
in the second inning. as the result
of a walk. stolen base, error and
bingie. Richmond tied the score In
the same inning when Eibel. Kaiser
and o'Donnell walked in succession
and the former counted on sACri-
fee fly by Gleason.
Rocky Mount forged ahead IN the
fourth, when three singles and sac
riace fly Melted a duo OF counters
They drew still further from the Viz
ginians IN the next stanZa by adding
another 10 their total. the run being
the result Of walk, sacrifice hit and
two base wallop.
The yirginians tied the score in
the Attn after two men had died.
Hendryx started the fireworks with
double. and Kircher scored him
with a single TO right. McDermott
walked and both he and Kircher
counted when Bankston drove one mp
against the right field fence for a
double. Richmond took the lead for
keeps IN the sixth. after Eibel had
started things of with a nifty single,
Kaiser walked and ODonnell WAS hit
by ball. filing the bases. Eihel
romped home when Ingie uncorked
a wild heave, and the other two rum
nsrs were moved up a peg on Glea-
sons neat sacrifice. Hendryx scored
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Fairbanks Favorite Son.

Indianapolis, Ind. April THE In
diana Republican convention yester-
day nominated State ticket headed
by James #. Goodrich, of Winchester,
for Governor. For United States
Senator. long term, Harry q. New. OF
Indianapolis. was nominated and
James e. Watson, of Rushville. was
named as the candidate for the short
term. This afternoon tho delegates
went to the home OF CHARLES w. Fair
banks and pledged him THAR support
for fhs presidential nomduattcnH y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Al THOUGH OUTFIT,
SOX CAPTURE GAME
Nine BASES ON Balls by Detroit Fitch
era Help Chicago Club 60
Triumph.

Chicago, April thinking nine
bases on balls with extra good feld-
ing and aided by seven hits, the White
sox today defeated the Tigers, 10 T.
Three pitchers worked for the Detroit
team. and Cunningham was knocked
out of the box at the end of the sixth
round, when four Sox scored. Faber
went the route for the Sox, and al
lowed the Tigers nine hits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15

st. Louis, April 14.--Errors sent in
ali OF the runs in today's game. when
the Cardinals trimmed the Pirates, 3
TO g. Callahan had a TO lead in
the seventh. when wild throws by
Schultz and Viox started the Cardinals
on a rally Of three scores. Miller was
spiked by Schmidt and had to quit the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Stated for Jasper in seventh.
Pttfsburg

Johnston. Baird Hornsby. stolen
bases--Betzel. Carey CD. Double
play-Hornsby to Bethel to Miller.
Wild pitches--Harmon, Jasper. Fass-
ed ball-Schmidt. Base on balls--Off
Harmon. 3; Off Miller. /; off Jasper,
4. Struck out-By Jasper. !, by MIL
Ter, 2: by Harmon, 4. Time--2:e 20.
Umpires-O'D Day and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Standing of Clubs
Games Today.

Detroit in Chicago.
Sc Eso4l3s . ClsSHla MI n
Philadelphia IN Boston
Washington In New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Chicago.

"Batted for Yerkes in ninth.
""Batted for Archer In ninth.
xBatted for Hendrix in ninth.
xxBatted for Mulligan in ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday,

Chicago, Z: Detroit. =
St. Louis Cleveland, cold weather.
Others postponed, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, s.
ST. Louis, s; Pittsburg. ).
Others postponed. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Cincinnati.

*Neale batted for Schneider in
third.
Score by innings; r.
Chicago ..........3o0 600 o00-3
Cincinnati ............e 600 OH I0X-4
Summary: Sacrifice hit-Iimmer-
man. Stolen base-Fiack. Two-base
hit--Zimme r1nan. Three base hit
McKeney Base on balls-Of
Schneider, !: off Hendrix. 2; of Nc
keney. 2. Struck out--By Schneider
tMulligan y. Flack; by Hendrix
Clarke. Neale. X. Williams). Hit by
pitched ball-Archer (F1scher}. Wild
pitches-Hendrix. !: Schneider, /.
Umpires-Bryon and QuigIey. Time
1857
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Boston in Brooklyn.
Chicago in Cincinnati.
Ptttsburg in st. Louis.
New York In Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Commercial League.

Consuls.
st. Andrews Park (Clark SPRING.
Homebuilders vs.. Hombrucos.
Richmond League.
Scott's Addition--Kaehler Motor
Co, VS.. Cherry Smash.
Harvie Park--Smithdea vs Wood
men OF America.
Floyd's--Burk and Co. VS.. Stand
ard OIL.
Central League.
Barton Heights--Rountree-C Cherry
We. Woodall and Quarles.
Fulton-T. W. Wood and Sons VS..
Cedar Works.
Oakwood--A. S. Keilam VS.. Ko-
Gems Boosters.
Sunday School League.
Lee Particularly Baptist vs.
TIA bernaole.
Southside Park-Stockton Street
VS.. East End.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
COMMISSION SEASON
WILL BEGIN TODAY

The teams playing under the Rich
mond Amateur Baseball Commission
open their seasons tom orrow as fol-
lows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15
Detroit.
Players,

Totals .--.83 3 Q "a II 2
sBatted for Cunningham in seventh
ssBatted for Dubuc in ninth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-15

st. Andrews Park (Clark SPRING.
Homebuilders VS.. Hombrucos.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20
/. Wilson had called out national

Pres. Wilson had called out national
guard.
Laredo, Tex, June 20. - Military
authorities investigating report that
small bridge on International & Great
Northern railroad, 80 miles east of
here, burned last night, was. set on
fire by Mexicans. All traffic has been
held up pending reconstruction Of
bridge.
San Antonio, Tex, June 2o.-Gen.
Funston today wired war dept for
number of militia regiments to re-
port to border at once. He declined
to state exact number requested, but
it was believed to be $4,000.
San Antonio, Tex, June 20.-Gen.
Funston announced today that quar-
termaster's department at Fort Sam
Houston has been ordered by war
department to purchase $4,000
horses and mules for national guard
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20
TEMPORARY LULL IN STRIKE AS
TRANSFER is MADE

There was a temporary lull today
in the business of smuggling striking
express wagon drivers when 800
strikebreakers and sIuggers were
withdrawn from Chicago by the COM
panies and sent to Minneapolis,
where drivers have gained the upper
hand in a general strike.
Today there were only eight taxi
cabs manned with armed sluggers
operating against the strikers, as
against as high as a score on the
Job before the transfer.
One hundred and ten additional
drivers of the Adams Express Co.
walked out at the Halsted and Mon
roe barns, last night
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20
WANT SPAIN 10 HELP

Madrid, June 20. - Spanish Press
assn received a cablegram sent on
behalf of Spanish colony in Mexico
City urging King Alfonso to take ac-
ton to prevent war between U. S.
and Mexico. Selection Of king to ar
bitrate differences between the cOun-
tries is suggested and the Press assn
is requested to give its support to
the project.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20
GEN. JAcINTO TREYINC

Gen. Trevino is the Carranzista
leader who sent message to Gen.
Pershing, telling him that if the U. S.
troops moved east, west or south
from their base in Mexico they would
be attacked. Gen. Trevino is COM
mander Of the Carranza army of the
north.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20

ONLY UNION REST AURANT HELP
CAN BE HIRED AT CITY PIER
Only union cooks, walters and
other restaurant workers may be
employed in the gigantic restaurant
which is soon to be opened on the
municipal pier.
At the request of the Chi. Fed. of
Labor the harbOr committee of the
city council last night inserted a
clause in the contract with John z.
Vogelsang - who was awarded the
restaurant and catering contract for
the pier-that only union labor can
be employed by him on the pier. This
will affect about 300 workers.
VOgelsang has been a bitter enemy
of organized labor. His restaurant
on Madison street is nOnuniOn, and
as head Of the Restaurant Keepers
assn he has waged war upon the
Cooks and Walters unions since
1908. But he had to agree to employ
union workers on the pier.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1916-10-19
SALE BILLS

Are printed correctly on short
notice and at lowest prices at the
Office Of the Baxter Springs News