davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29
Univ ersity Wins
Rather Dull Game

swASHINGTo April f29.-In a dull
game here yetesTday afternoon,
Georgetown university shut out the
West Virginia university 4 to- Q.
town university shut out West Virgin
la university 4 to o .i7 The Catholics
outhitS the mountain GERS. but were as:
sisted by errors to victory Moreover,
Huffman was Wild In the early in
nings, though inYincible after the
third .fMcC arthy for Georgetown, pttch-
ed mastery game, not, a Mountain.
.eer reaching third The fielding OF
Rodgers and the; hitting of Fidler and
LeatherWood featured the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29
IWesle yam T'r i ounce'd
Mari tta College

BUcKHANNoN. ". Va. April 2ss-
Before "a big crowd and IN q spirited
contest West Virginia esieyan yes;
,terday inaugurated her SIG baseball
season 5ati home by trounctngs Marietta
college, to 8. The score does not tns
dictate the superiority OF the Grange
and Black Thirte sen resoundfpbsA blows
was the total harvest Of the Wesley
answar3 clubs, while four, two OF these
was the sum OF those garner
ed by, the Buc keyes. esleyanS fatled8
to make her heavy! hitting produce
runs, however, while Marie was pre-:
scented outright with three credited 70
her. The second game of the series
will be played tomorrow. Score:
Marietta o. Q. 90 o g o IL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29
MANY CUBAN BALL B III.
PLAYERS N .. S.
Sixteen at Least Are In Va
rious Leagues Under
Protection.

NEW YORK, April 29.-To those
WHO have seen the Cuban young men
md boys playing base ball upon their.
naffva diamonds sc is not at all sur.
pristne that some OF these players
sltoi1ld Nitrate to the / United States
md earn ola ces9 for themse elves upon,
both madorg and minor league teams.
frhe Cuban apparently takes to base.
ball almost iasSreadily as the average
hoy In the States and once he has
fraduatedl from the novice class, can
ned and run the bases with the same
sISiiI shown maj ority OF those who
nlay4f the game In this country. II he
Isl one weakness 1T Is inability to
mike Iongsi lifts. This handicap, is Eoy-
afcome to some extent by the speed
With which the Cuban player goes
down TO first and from base to base
More Of these players are scattered
through the profe sional league OF the
country than Is generally thought to
Sc the case by blowers Of baseball.
Few of them have reached the point
of proficiency where they are assured
.uermanent8 placed on the big circuits
hut 8 number are playing fast ball IN
fhe minor leagues and appear to be
headed for the majors. A Cuban en-
fhusfast recently complied some sta
tistics which show that sixteen of his
young coantrymen are playing in the
various leagues under Organized
baseball and twice that number with
Welie established and high class semi
nfofessional teams. There are also
aeyeraI other players famed for their
ekfllsWithSbalIi and bat in Cuba, who are
ready foraItr in! the states and he
lives it as his opinion that the time
II NOT far distant when the Cuban
player will be "a actor In the makeup
otthe big league clubs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29
sP0 No TIES


Speaking OF monikers there's the
peculiar case OF Mr.. Ditto: pitcher for
the, Milwaukee Brewers, and that bro
isjno mark.
George Chip Is an original rcussl as!
regards training. With q fight two
nights distant he attended Ia baseball.
banquet and within an hour grew from
amid leweigh to % full: dedged heavy.
Boston boasts q rasslers entitled
Karl Posibil, but 81 isn't likely he will
ever ecome a champ
II Will be Eddie Mahan's B. / B: and
not his B. a. degree that will make
him eligible to pastime with the Bos;
ton Braves.
According e! Harry Vardon the chief
trouble with many: golfers is that! they
use too many clubs. You'll! never hear
the sporting goods houses 8seconding
this motion.
Broadway ringsters who have seen
Freddie Fulton in training are unan7
imous IN pronouncing him big enough
Ito go to work.
The Europeanfwar Is said to beIcaus
ing shortage Of tennis balls as the
men, who in times of peace. make
these sphereoids are now tolling in
ammunition works. II the rulers ev.
er hear Of this they'll probably stop
the war.
Spring football Is on, in ll;its glory
at Harvard according to- dispatches.
This should send the redblood charg-
Ing through the veins of sporting per.
sons inhab biting 1 Nome, Medicine Hat
and other points northwest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Pat Moran seems to insist that he
made no offer whatever for Smoky Joe
Wood, former star of the Boston Red
sox,. who is now a free agent, but
Wood has not denied that overtures
were made. The New York Giants are
also bidding for Woods services.
Connie Mack knew what he was
doing when he placed RUDE Oldring
at the cleanup position Of the batting
order. The stickwork of Oldring has
won two Of the three victories for the
Mackmen.
President Tearney OF the "Three.I@
League has refused to. approve the
sale Of several former Freeport play.
ers to Rockford and they go to 8Hanni.
bal with the Freeport franchise. Doc
Cummings, who was interested in the
Freeport club, claimed he had money
coming to him and he sold the play
ers to Rockford to satisfy his claim.
Now he threatened to sue.
Billy Martin, former Georgetown
shortstop. is expected to find a berth
with Tommy Leach's Rochester Inter:
nationals. Martin has been uncondi:
tionally released by the Giants, and
being free agent, probably will have
little trouble doing business with
Leach.
Captain Huston kills the story that
the Yankees will sign Joe Wood. Hus-
ton says that Wood is the. property of
the Redsox, is not certain that. his
pitching arm has recovered it's
strength and, wants $1,000,000 for = q
salary. Outside OF these few details,
nothing binders the Yanks from taking
Joe at once. a I;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

nhs umpire IS king. If you don't be-
deye dt ask the Giants. Klein sent
is ofsthemi on theirSw Perhaps they
were glad. The bench was cold and
tie cln6:houses warm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

D. D. Daniel Wesleyan baseball cap,
tain whose team opened its home sea-
son Friday with a game against Ma
rietta college. Wesleyan meets Mar
shall next Friday and Saturday. These
games VIII very largely dc cide Wit eth.
err mot. the orange and black have to
fight titgout W it'll West Wiz ginia. for the
state collegiate championship Or
whether Marshall will have that troub.
le: Daniels is an outfi Ter and one
of'the heaviest fiitters of the Wesleyan
squad, which, by the way, is ireported
to be extrao rdinarily strong with the
willow this year. u S35g .t.s * Isl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Elacbrate aplans are being made
4i1fodRhoIts China for the holding OF
IS series Of stryouts games this summer
in connection with the Far Eastern
Games scheduled to be held at To-
aid, Japan, during May 1917. These
meefs. which are open to the athletes
al China, Japan; Siam, Straits Settle.
ments. Philippines and other Far
EasteTn nations and colonies, have
hee5 fhe5means Of booming all forms
AZ track and field athletics to an eX-
tent never dreamed Of q few years
Much sof the credit for the advance
menE Of athletic interest is due to
He Z. NJ! g. a., which has fostered
and encouraged all forms of competi:
8on forf some years. Such interest
Sgas fak enfing the early athletic games
4hat fhsS Assoc ion officials felt that
fi,is WIS the best means Of reaching
fhe uDperf classes of Chinese, and In
1903 brought out instructors and es-
fnbIished athletic headquarters at
Shanghaii The first athletic meeting
Vas i1efd Hat Picking In 1910. One OF
fhemost{important meetings was held
II, May 912sats Peking. In February
ma forty picked i athletes went to
Mania ana competed with Filtpinos
ind Japanese assembled there for the
carnival games. This event gave rise
10 Decentralization OF the Far Eastern
Athletic Associat ion: The Second Far.
Eastern games held at Shanghai in
Nav. 1915, were quite as successful as
the Manila meeting. The third Far
iSastern game will be held at Toxic
IN May. 1917 and 1t is for This that
&c 1ll1inaaa 8arahnoW training. 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.

Grand Rapids 3, Wheeling 2; South
Bend G, Terra Haute 4; Evansville 4,
Muskegon 8; Dayton 4, Springfield 0.
M. Standing Of the Clubs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Bancroft was not hurt severely when
Cheney hit him onsth shoulder of his
throwing arm with a fast one. There
is not utility man on the roster OF
the Phils capable Of filing Bancroft's
shoe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Another case Of Watch Skipping
has developed IN connectto with col
iege boat racing. In the mile and sew
al Fights dual regatta at Princeton
ON April 20I between the varsity
eiRhts az Harvard and Princeton, the
time of the winning Princeton crew
vas announced as m. 70 1-2 8. It is
now stated that this was a full minute
short Of the actual time Of the race,
Whieh was roWed in the dead" wa,
Ter Of Carnegie Lake. This ts !ine
four mile champion ship race at POUCH:
feepsie last june when the time OF
die winning Cornell crew was given
s 40 N. IS SIS s., and latter cut to
1 M So s!5g 81 and a minute Topped
.ci the announced time OF STANFORD,
syracuse Columbia and Pennsylya-
ssfa witch was the order In which
tiese eights finished in the wake OF
Cornell! Il, .....,,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

one of8those ialmost fights made
things hum when Umpire Bill Klein
and John Met rawk exchanged hard
looks ingthej fourth inning in Boston.
TheY nearly came to blows after the
game, but Bob EEmslies stepped be-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham g, Atlanta 2. No other
games scheduled. !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Alyas Holt, an tnfielder with the st.
Paul Saints, is laid up with broken
nose, caused b va flying bat str1ken
him. He won't be able to 90 70 m ~ : IA
for couple of weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29
Baseball Notes

The Tigers routed an old ink when
they drove Weilman OF the Browns
from the slab Thursday. Last year
heiconlds beat hem with his eyes shut.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

70 oday9sY ScheduIe,
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Lamar, who was with the Griffs in
the spring OF u 15: lat Charlo ttsville,
ii hitting the ball I for keeps with the
BALTIMORE Orioles d I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Maybe CharleysEbb has some in.
side Info, from the forecaster when
g vailed about starting the season
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Today's Schedule.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
II New Y ork at Phtladelph
III! a Boston at Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Henfiksenss record Eofs i've years on
the hench, or as a pinch hitter only
IL probably unpreced ented i'm major
league history Itswas pretty near time
10 goE 4 chance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

X ilie e = .st
lIt rs easy to see why the Indians
won so many games this spring:
Speaker. Is i'm every day, starts most
oifthe.ralli les and cuts down many, base
hits with his great catch les.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
VasterfIavpa4 ResiIIkE.

iscleveland 2, Chicago 4: Boston s.
New York 2; washington 9, Phtla-
,delphia 6; Detroit 6, st. Louis 5.
sTen innings. Eleven innings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
a Standing of the Clubs.
coIIEGE RESULTS

COLLEGE RESULTS
Juniata S, Tech 4 |; Lehigh 10, Trim;
Iityi O.; Georgetown 4, West Virginia
o.; Ursinus 4, Gallaudet g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

According % the New! York critics,
McGraw his d great ball club full OF
pep and spirit and o logical candidate
for pennant honors In every respect
but oue-le can't win any ban games
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

the Carolina association in 1910. The /,
following season he went to Washing.
ton, remaining until August Is, 1912,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29
'.Baseb IlelL'
'NATllo5N,AL LEAGUE
SYestFdaVIS Results.

Pittsburgh Is, Cincinnati IL Brook1
lynE s. Philadelp hia 70 Chicago q, ST.
Louis o.. New Y orll: Boston, snow.
Standing Of the Clubs. "a III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS Results.

Newark a, Toronto 8; Montreal q,
baltimore s.; Richmond g, Buffalo 4.
Other games OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Flortunato 10 the Philg that paye
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Broadway sringsters who have seen
Freddie Fulton In training are unan3
imous IN pronouncingf him big enough
Ito. go to work. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

Speaking Of monfksrs there's the
peculiar case OF Mr.. Ditto: pitcher for
he Milwaukee Brewers, and that bro,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

when he went to Kansas City, and on
August 2S, 1913, became a membe of
the st. Louis Browns, remaining with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-29

later. --'I
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-18
WHAT Mr.. WILLIAMS STATEMENT REVEALS:

nimadein ceof disposition after
re al smnedup as
Page bank he thereby avoided lo4 taxation;
the cioa Ead perdg
il
TRUSTEE ofv ah Pags Prai
mEeat ding Husmens Wihr to the nvhh
tor wa
as Eae
1.-THE
in purchase state loans IadrH in
al dgodaW
directors of the banks
sponden daed February vIiF cq
must
o Emt bed
of is Of the ban m n
shL Dan
nni0 ris caeocr yoo IN
cont Loaned Lin
GOO foG aIu
to loans, vino
cents according Q bank
W ,h w " h eEankgY f sf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-18

that the banks investments be made ac-
cording to law. If the law was wrong he
should take that matter up with the Leg
islature, but that I believed 1t was very
wise provision in the law which prohibited
directors of bank from borrowing from
the bank, or becoming Indebted to the
bank in such amounts and under such
circumstances as prevailed in that bank.
Later very serious weakness developed
in one line Of out of State loans guaran-
teed by two directors and MIR. Nc7gar-
land frankly stated that the loans
would not have been made fG Senator
Page had not paid the directors
commission to guarantee them.
Mr.. Mcfarland secured the bank
against q possible loss on these loans.
After several hours discussion Senator
Page finally said that he would comply
with my request and that ! should have
no further cause for criticism although
he believed | was wrong in my position.
From the first criticism which | made
OF the policies of the bank up TO the.
present time. Mr. Mcfarland has all
ways agreed that I was right in my Do-
sition; that the policy Of the bank had
been wrong, and that he was very glad
1 was insisting in a change and would
cooperate with me in every way nosai-
BILE to improve conditions and eliminate
all bad practices, which he has faith
fully done to the present time.
BANK STOCK TBANsFE8RHD.
I'm the summer Of 1913 l discovered that
several State banks had apparently pur-
chased in March, stock Of other banks ana
national banks held by officers Of those
banks, and that shortly after April T. a
part Of such stock was re-trauslerred to
its former owners at the SAME price at
which 1t had been purchased / iugu9yed
into the matter ana discovered tG1t
Senator Page had truusfrrrga G. large
amount of stock owned by him ~ va
rious banks 10 various other H~-lr s
shortly before the first of April and
had received an agreement Taom the
banks to which Saca atucfl was trans
ferred that II would be returned 10
him on demand at the price % transfer,
and the same trausuctiaa nlr ta--u
place between various baus-s aud the
various officers and stockholders in
other banks. was coavlaleEs as the
result OF nay investigated. taut these
transactions were SOl~Iy sgr .4e pur-
pose of evaUC1.ng thc. payment OF local
taxes ON Such bank atocI>, ana Z mo-
tilted all such banks th@t j ala not
think bank chartered by the state
should allow itself 60 be used for
the psnHpose f,eyasiou OF taxes, and rec
ommeTsded that at once they require the
seller to Tepurchase the stock or release
the bank from it's agreement 20 ro-seu.
ard sent a circular TO all the Ela.o baura
calling their-attentioU d die situation and
paly
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-18

dent of the Lamoile County Savings
Bank and Trust Company. dated Febru-
airy q, 1914. / sad:
81 examined the above bank Feb
rua'y -, and find that your liability and
the liability Of Nh. Mcfarland to the
bank, has not been decreased since my
last examination You win remember
that in the talk we had something ever
year ago, I notified you that the liability
OF the officers Of the bank must be re-
duccd to the legal limit, namely ten
thousand dollars, as quickly as it could
be done, and find no progress has been
made in that direction. =" In talk
ing with Mr.. Mcfarland about your
plans for Investment, ne advised nae
that you had decided to buy western
mortgage, but ths.t they were to be
guaranteed ny the Iumber company
and that you and 'ir Mcfarland were
4" guarantee the ismber company.
advised Er. Mcfarland, and now ad-
wise yoU that this cann0t be allowed.
1t is only another method of accom-
DIishing the same thimg ana continu-
ins7 tAe aamo practices which l have
objected to for the past four years
and which are contrary to law, and
shall expect you to reduce the
liability of yourself and see that the
liabilities Of the other directors are re-
duced to the legal limit Just as soon as
it is possible to do so without loss TO
the bank
HVE-ryr,rnr,. IN n-r,,,r xyor,rx
SUI % ''''9 '0''el 0eut'Ior
'9o '''10 mo ~ meet MN III ne" horh
= ''''>' 'epll7" Ll'aI couiu
" ' '''0~' VI I" -eLellIe' uiaI 'i7
vas Pe'Is01y pam ana no eA-
Pi''iis'''o'S we're heeueu' lie insisted up
"" Wv" 7'oe' anu p'Io al my expenses
~ new o'N ana return. AFTER long
''S1N79'ou' III "IIc' refused 10 chahse
'i'S I~iI''5@' H7 a5"IH gracefully yleloed'
ana SAID GU snail nave no further
Cause 1of glucI5m ae reduced mis-
Haolll& TO the oanA very soon to the
IeBal Af1liL ana the other directors also
except where Nhey had guaranteed out
Oh state loans winch L refused TO nave
feleaSeo ulllH the loans We're PAID or
Jas Sa1ISieo they were absolutely good'
OcloOer 20 1910 wrote senator rage
as Io"o"s'
Wy "stehtloh mas been caile" TO the
S'"'e''e'a'S III Two recent "dVertaSe-
mem o. me i"'h"''ie '"'"ty savings
'''" A'"S' COMPANY I" one u
- ''"'o" 'i'-'' inc "1lA ""e"
ga ""''" p"'
more than sin per cent, and In the
other II 1S stated That the bank has no
assets which are not absolutely good
for tAc face value ! have not attempt
tempted to quote either Of these adver-
tsement5 verbatim, but IN the case Of
the hrst one the impression is given
that the bank has no Investments which
pay II more than six per cent" and i'm
the Inter one the impression is given
that The banks Investments have been
so carefully made that they have de-
vel0ped No "eaAnesses. Inasmuch as
you have loans which pay you six and
One-h"f and seven per cent, the first
advertisement cannot state the sit
u"''oh correctly. In the case OF the
other advertisement although l under
stand from you and Mr.. Mcfarland that
you nave the guarantee OF Mr. Knight
ana MI Mcfarland on certain loans
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-18

Accident and Life Insurance compa.
ny. IL was big building and the
offices OF the insurance company with
in were very glItterlng and very preten
tious, but n black lettered sign coldly
ANNOUNCED that the company had just
passed. into the hands OF q receiver.
Mrsyt3lake started back with gasp
S-the kind OF dry sob which comes TO
woman only under the most poig-
nant distress. The Insurance company
failure! And all the little savings
OF three years swept away But this
was not the worst How was the
Blake family TO exist during the long
weeks ahead? How were Jlm's doc
Cor bills 20 he paid?
A strong. CHEEKY voice spoke at Mrs.
Pjake's shoulder. lis there anything
| can do for you. madam
The little woman whirled TO look
into frankly smiling pair OF bue-gray
eyes set In tanned. resolute face,
and Tom Larnigan, for the speaker
was he, removed his hat and offered
HIS arm.
Let US go some place where can
talk TO you.' he said quietly. III have
an idea that your story "a only one OF
many which | have heard today You
seeAhu government special oficer
Inv iatlng just such frauds as ]
strongly Inspect the company is Mt
temptIng 70 perpetrate now on an In
nocent pubIicr He threw back the
Lapel Of his ~ enl showed the little
silver star II 1><>fnment authority.
Mrs Blake q sv-|''tnsIy followed his
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-18

You occasionally see IL stated that
colds do not result from cold weather.
That is rank foolishness. We're IL true
colds would be as prevalent in mid
summer as in midwinter. The microbe
that causes colds fourishes In damp.
cold weather. To get rid OF cold cake
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. &c is
effectual and is highly recommended
by people who have used it for many
years as occasion required, and know
its real value. obtainable everywhere.
advt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-18
SON his May 70 the rauIt.-

"Let him get inside. then, and close
the door, was the curt answer
"Close the door, echoed Maxwell
duly
Certainly. IL IS equipped with n
time lock. OF course. You can say IL
was an accident. IL will bc hours be
fore IL can be opened again"
Roger Maxwell hung back the re
ceiver AVID paced the fioor, with his
face bathed IN cold perspiration. Ii
would be deliberate murder! Maxwell
approached the vault. glanced stealth
lily over his shoulder and then lurched
toward the heavy door. There was a
clang OF metal ana then h0arse cry
OF dlsmay from the clerk at the nearby
desk. who sprang forward just in time
TO catch Maxwells Keeling form
For Gods sake, what have you
done. Mr. Maxwell? Tom Larnlgan is
lnslder
"It was an accident stammered
Maxwell Get help at once. Don't
stand there staring"
Hours later when three experts from
the safe concern opened the vault they
found the body OF Tom Larnigan
stretched OH the floor. A physician,
who had been hastily summoned, knelt
over the form and shook his head sol
EMMY Dead" he said
Meantime, the evening newspapers
on the streets were shrieking the lat
est sensational developments In the
Larnigan case. and the story OF the
accident ia the Offices OF the insnr-
ance company which had resulted so
disastrously. Bruce Larnigan. convs-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-03-18

Each Episode Suggested by Prominent Author
Sterilization by HUGH WEIR and JOE BRANDT
Produced by the Universal Film Manufa curing Company
Copyright tn. lin