davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
cinco minutes! No
hay Indigestion, gases,
o acidez en- ell
estomsgo
TAN PRONTO COMO LA "PAPES
DIAPEPSIN" LLEGA AL ES-
TONNAGE, ESAS MOLES-
TIAS DESAPARECEN

de efectos SECURES" pone ell es-
tonnage en- orden, "de efectos segu-
ros," domino la Indigestion, la dis
pepsia, los gases, la cardialgia y de-
mas molestias deb;das a la fermenta-
cion de los acidcs en- cinco minutes,
ESQ, es precisamente 10 que hace Ia
"Pape's Diapepsin', ell mas grande
de los reeuladores del estoalago CUE
Sc vende en- el mundo. ST 10 que us
ted como Sc lie fcrmenta y Sc lie vuelve
agri6, 81 10 atormentan los gases
V los eructos de los alimentos indi-
gestos O aqua; 81 SURE vertigos y
dolores de cabeza; 81 tiene NAL alien
to, lengua sucia, y lleno su interior
de materias indigestaS. recuerde que
al momento que la "Pape's DIapep-
sin" Sc pone en- contacto con g! eS-
tonnage, todas esas molestiaS desapa-
recen. Els verdaderanmete asombro-
so, cast marayilloso, ell efecto que
produce. sin Ell mas leve peligro.
Una GAIA grande de "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" de q 30 c~entavos, vale 10 que
pesa en- orc. para los hombres y mu-
ieres que tienen sus estomagoS deSa--
rreglados. Esto pertenece a 81 hc-
gar, y deberia teneria sienlpre a ma
No nara IN case de erfernedad. aci-
dez o desarreglos del estomago, du-
rante el dia o la noche. Is el mas
v]iolento, el mas SECURE de los anti
acidos del mundo, para e. estoTagO.
Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
Estall6 la huelga
en- Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Octubre 4.-Los
empleados y obreros del Ferrocarril
del gobierno Sc han undo a los huel-
guistas de las demas lineas ferroca-
rrileras del pals. resultando con clio
una paralizacion completa en- ell ser
vicio de trenes, tanto de carga, como
de pasajeros.
La resolution de los %empleados de
referencia fue tomada anoche y con
clio, la huelga es ahora general. Ell
gobierno esta estudiando las medidas
que habra de adoptar para poner re-
medic a la ~situacion, pues va Sc com-
prendera que las cosas no pueden
permanecer en- este estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05

jado. deseaba hablarme. Por los an
tecedcntes va e~xpuestos y por ell
;mpulsivismo de Portillo me refuse
4 salir, mandando al captain Morales
a que hahlase con 81 j lie manifesto
IA que va estabamos buscando casa.
Morales fue recibido con injurias e
improperios y PortilIo, pistola en- ma
no, lie do una bofetada en- ell rostro.
ANTE aquei escandalo me dirigi
a mi despacho para dar parte a Ia po-
licia y mientras tanto Portiil0 insult
taba a mi sonora que Sc ~encortraba
con mis- hiiitos. Al cscuchar aque-
las frases in~juriosas sail violenta-
mente hacia donde estaba mi esposa
con los pequenines, y no habla AVIAN
zado dos paSos, cuando cast a que
na-ropa me hizo Portillo ell primer
disparo, que hizo blanco en- una ma
ceta del corredor. Junto q ella Sc
encontraba m; sonora. con nuestro hi
10 de peehO.
La trsgedia.
Al VERNE ~agtedido. saque MI p's;
tola e hice fuego sobre mi agreSor:
que todavia me hizo un segundo dis
paro. Conteste Ell fuego con dos
.iros. uno de los cuales hizo blanco
en- Portillo, cuando este trataba de
hacer ell tercer disparo.
"Cuando mi agresor Gaia por tic
IRA volvi a aparato telefonico a dar
oarte a la segunda d~emarcacion. La
pistola y demas objctos fueron qu'-
tados q Portillo por ina de i Gu
nadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
Las ordenes de desocupacion.

Las ordenes de desocupacion.
En- ausencia de Soto, y este Sc
ria pc" el ounce de Julio, recibi dc
la Oficira de Bienes Intcrvcnidos,
aviso de que con esa fecha quedaba
devucita Ia casa de San Antonio
Abad Y que en- lOs future tendrla gus
~enterderme con ei senior Luis e.. Por-
tillo. Dirigi una carta a este dan
dele cuenta del oficio que habia re-
cibido. Portillo paso por mi deSpa-
cho : en- la e~ntrcyista que con e.
celebrc. Ia primcra. le manifesto quo
81 guerra dejarmc Ia casa ell arren-
danicnto, podia pasar cuando guSta-
"a q cobrar los ounce diaS de Ju-
Ito y eli mes dc Agosto. FL yerno dc
Soto NE conteSto que va reSolverla,
sin regreSar como hasta el veintiocho
de Agosto, cor un oficio de Ia Score
.aria dc Guerra. en- CT que por acuer-
do del senior Presidcnte Sc me ordcna-
pa la Immediate desocupacion de la
casa. Entonces die a Portillo que
con csa orden Y sin ella yo estaba
diSpucsto a ~desocupar Ia casa. tan
pronto como cncontrara Otra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
Ell asesino de Portillo dice que este 10
ogredi6 primero con una pistola
Ell jafe corrancistu PandGl hace an relate del saceso pre-
fendiendo j~ustificar SUI crimen y lonzahdo graUes
careos contra Ia familia de la uictima

.vela de sufrinientos y pe%nalidades.
Lo dele, pues, que continuara ocu-
pando ell departamento Sur, en- vista
de las malas condolences en- que, Sc
gun diio, Sc hallaba 81 senior Soto.
Cargos contra la viuds de Portiiio y
contra un hijo de Soto.
"Durante los primeros tres meses.
con Ia familia Soto no hubo ningun
contratiempo, pero fue mformado
que visitaba Ia casa con frecuencia
una sonora que parecia ser hija de
Soto. Y la cual, cuando Sc encontra-
ba en- estado de ~ebriedad, en- union
de la sonora de Soto, proferia frases
injuriosas contra la revolution Y Ell
ciudadano Primer Jefe, por la inter-
vcnci0n de la casa de que 20 era in
quilino y por la confiscacion de los
muebleS que e. general Alfredo Flo
res Alatorre decomizo po- orden su-
perior, pues p~ertenecian al compadre
de Villa, SabGs Lozoya, y fueron re-
cogidos del bazaar del Colegio de Nj
mas, propiedad del senior Portillo.
"Por uno de mis- a~sistentes supe
que dicha sonora era efectivamente
Ria de Soto j eSpoSa de un senior
Portillo, 4 quien nj siquiera conocia.
En- la familia dc Soto existe un hijo
que lleva ell mismo rombre de! padre
Y usaba siemprc los uniformes vi
l~listas; pero como en- algunas brlga-
dgs habia oficiales vestidos de name
"a semejante, ordene al teniente Ia
mora que Sc informara de que genie
era csc Official que de noche entra-
ba q la casa. FL teniente me informO
que eseeficial Sc habia hecho su ami
go y que no era del e~jGrcito. Eabia
~pcrtenecido a las fuerzas viliistas
que ccmanda su cuNado. Y para con-
firmar su dicho lie hahia mostrado I'm
marrazo que tenia eSta. inscripci0n:
"Ej&rcito Libertador. Viva Tillai.
Apolonio Soto, Mayor
."Decdi por 10 anteriormentc ex-
puesto ) por habcr escrito con lapiz
cl hijo de Soto en- mi automovil "Ni-
v2 Villa. Muera Carranza", guitar
les Ia casa, por la que go pagaba rem
IA Y Soto habitaba gratuitamerte.
Para clio me dirigi a las OficinaS de
Biencs I~ntcrvenidos, siendo acepta-
da mi petici6n. Sc le giraron dos Off
clos a Soto. comunicandole que debia
abandonar IA casa Y al recibirlos o.
c1rrio a mi en- demanda de c]incuenta
pesos para buscar casa, cantidad que
no ne he sido pagada todavia.
Soto nc manifesto dcspucS que
no cnContraba casa y IN prorroga st
pasaron seiS meses al cah0 de los
cuales. de Ia nochc a Ia manana des-
aparecio, sabiendo 20, por uno dc
mis- asistentes, que Sc habia lido a los
Estados Unidos a conferenciar con
81 yerno Lozoya.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Octubre /.
Ell general carrancista Angel h
Pandal, asesino del se1or Luis fortl-
10. desde la prisi6n en- cue Sc en-
cuentra, ha hecho I'm relate a los pc
riodicos, de los successes que Sc re-
~gistraron desde Ell dia en- que ocupo Ia
rasa donde Sc consume ell crlnen. FL
iefe carrancista-tal y como Sc pre-
s,mia-ha empezado a decir que
"obro en- legitima defensa', y ha E.
chado sobre su victima el cargo oe
que lie disparo a "quema Topa', estan-
do a punto de HERR a 81 espoSa y d
su hijo. Y por otra parte, acusa d
Ia familia de Soto (que viva en- II
de los departamentos de Ia casa por
81 ocupada) de ser villista, enemigo
del gobierno carrancista, al que IRE
cucntemente insultaba". Hace otra
sarie de cargos, como Sc vera por Ia
relaci6n, que no tienen otro fin que
el de impresionar a las a~utoTidadeS
carrancistas ACKNOWLEDGMENT, res
Decto \ Ia familia de la Victlma Get
ascsino, Y ell de hacer Greer que ooro
g., .'legit;ma defensa al aseslnar al
senior Portillo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
@ p - p - -
| A NUESTRCS
SUSCRIPTURES

+ Los suscriptores de LA TREN-
T. sA no deben 'oIvidar. cuando
r csmbien de Residential, dasnoa
, ia direction que nan tenldo ? Is
: Que deseen tener en- adelante,
+ puea sin este requisite no ro-
demos snorar el canbiO en- rues-
+ tros libros.
L l. = : = = q y ~ I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05

rs,ea V guarde esta direction. para Gar
In -n,.Sfrr = Sus amigos que -'lIrIl
de ralIos. mezguinUs. LIAu3rS Y -.-.'s
de Ia pieI. Con 25c.. en- umoEe> 'IS'l'
Gne me remlia, le manGo Z Vle!.I NC .'
rrso franco de porte, una cll.la Zee i"-
mad. GSnzaleZ. La msjUr tei mIndo pa
a esras Intermediates. pevHe'Er 81 u
aero a Ia persona que -" cure ' no SAINT
ESPIRIDION GONZALEZ
p. O. Bon SI LAREbO' HAAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
Las verls = - 1ccreto.

In -nn@.~-agresp -ya;p IA .igl-
!xncla tci aecrcto n-- ACADIA tie s.
axpedido y que SC ha cado d conoc
auplamente en- Ia frontera, coaSer-
vamos en- Mexico 4 e~xistencia de
orc y plata sufic!elte para pagan TO-
-as IS =svos te sZ..Qtac.o-. $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
LA PROPAGANDA ALEMANA EN-
ESPANA

SAN SEBASTIAN, Octubre A.
Ell representante diplomatico de
Alemania, Principe de Ratebor, ha
o~rganfzado para manana n function
cinematografica especial de propagan-
da a favor de los alemares, en- Ia cual
Sc exhibiran peliculas del Kaiser y
de los triunfos de este.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
FL primer choque.

"EI dia doce del actual regresG
Portillo a las nueye de Ia manana,
siendo in~troducido a la sala por mi
sonora, Y a preguntas que hizo dc la
casa lie manifesto que aun no en-
contrabamos a donde c~ambiarnoS. Co
mo Portillo p~rofiriera frases POGO
rcSpetuosas hacia mi sonora, sail y lc
die 10 mismo que ella y que cl oticio
no tcnia ningIn valor.
al cScuchar este Portillo prorrum
piu or ;nsuitos para c. Prcsidcntc Y
el ge1erol Castro, y al tratar dc me-
+erlo al urle-. saco 81 pistola para
hacer fIcgo. En- este intervino su
suegro. ell senior Soto y Ill sonora, sin
dar tempo a cue alexandra este dis
glsto = mayores constituencies. De
este hecho levante acIa en- IA Segunda
Uemarracion de Policia.
Dice que Port;llo &c hizc los dispa-
res .
:. iuLL l4s Tres y media 2. NJ.
I'll los momentos en- que comia en-
union de mis- hijitus, fui avisado pof
Una .-:aGs ds o1s poct!!Io, l.uy e-!o-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-05
FL prime. cargo.

La familia que VIVA en- 81 lado
Sur de Ia casa que iui a ocupar-ol
ce en- su relate ell jefe carrancista-
familia QUE Sc decia encargada DC
cuidar la finca, era la de don Apollo
MO Soto, suegro del dueno, don Sd
has Losoya, compadre de Francisco
Villa. Como yaothabia hecko IN con
trato con la C'ficina de Bienes In
~tervenidos. para ocupar toda la casa'
In familia tue avisada de que debia
desocupar la asa y hacer cntrega de
ella. e. senior Soto, por conducto
de IN miembro de nj Estado Mayor
me suplic6 lie permitiera seguir VI
viendo en- el dspauamento que oeupa-
ba, mientras encontraba casa, a 70
que accedi.
Despues de un mes, vino hacia m!
ell referido senior, ~repitiendome Ia SD
plica. contandomc n verdadera no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

cannot know National League batters as a
National League pitcher does.
ASIDE from Cicotte, who always is n
winning chance 1 pick New York to win
because they have three star left-handers
that can do nine innings. Sallee Is great
Benton Is mighty good left-hander and
they don't dope him TO pitch at all. Schupp
is one of the greatest young left-handers
that has come up in a long time. think
he will win, but l have no certainty ON
this score.
IT'S going 70 be a great series. II Ed
Collins and Jackson come through on their
old-time dope the Giants will have trouble.
Picks Giants to Win
"But the one thing that makes me pick
the Giants is that the Sox, as have read
reports this year. have only one nine-nning
dependable pitcher-Eddie Cicotte. Faber
has the stuff to beat the Giants, but l am
not at all sure of his lasting nine innings
Russell is n great hurier. He can beat the
Giants If he is in right, but l understand
he is not n dependable quantity because Of
sore arm.
ITO summarize, the Sox have Ccotte as
sure asset, Faber a probability; Russell
a possibility. and great one if he is there,
and team in Williams and Danforth, who
have been only half pitchers all year. The
two halves have won a lot of games.
doubt If they can against the Giants. The
Giants are great on bases. Schalk is a
great catcher, l can't guess this problem,
but must dope the Giants to win.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

CCITJHAT is the use" queries a writer,
w 'in trying TO pick out a world series
winner when you know that nearly every
series brings about an upset?" An upset?
Not at all. In 1911 It was generally estab-
lished that the hard-hittlng Macl1men would
beat the Giants. They did-four' games to
two. In 1912 the Glants-Red Sox carnival
was regarded as n toss-up. It was-going
to the tenth inning of the eighth game. In
1918 the Mackmen were held to be far su-
perior to the Giants They were-by four
games to one. In 1914 the Maokmen were
picked to throttle the Braves. This was the
first and only upset of seven years For
in 1915 and 1915 the Red Sox were held to
be superior 70 the Phillles and the Dodgers.
In 1915 we recall making a slight wager
with Colonel Frank p. Adams that the
Phillies would not win more than one game.
Which they didn't So since 1910 there
has been but one upset. Tho club which
the majority of critics picked to win has
won, with the lone 1914 exception. We are
not counting here the opinions Of managers
and players from the rival leagues. Natu-
rally they pick their own league to win--in
print
Their private opinions are often different.
So far there has been no widespread verdict
rendered on the Gant-White Sox affair.
But the dope will be exploited. Never
fear! And it will very likely come bound
ing safely through.
And a Few Others
Dear sir: I have just read your comment
on world series high spots. I have a few
others I would like to add
One is the great record Of Jack Coombs,
the only pitcher in the world to win all five
Of his world series starts. do not recall
any other pitcher who ever weathered three
world series without defeat.
There was also the sensational work Of
Walter Maranville in the 1914 series. A
third great feature was the great world
series catching of Johnny King. His work
was the headiest 1 have ever seen back Of
the bat in postseason championship.
The Record Breaker
A short missed putt brings a ringing curse !;
A topped driUe's often eUen tOorse;
But q fouIer thing than q slice or a hook
Is to pop a mGshte into the brook,
into tho mud, aud SHINE and goo
when you dreamed Of being dead IN too
Iris hopes to overtake Ty." Can Il be
that iris has equipped himself with one of
these new Liberty motors?
The Nine-StrOke Handicap
ct note" observes a bystander, that sew
eral writer's state that Mrs. Gavin has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
GIANTS WILL WIN,
SAYS LAVENDER
Phillies' Pitcher Who Per-
formed Against Both AS
serts SoX Will Lose
CICOTTE BEST HURLER'

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Sept. 21.-while the
little ralndrops gently fell over the green
sward at Weeghman Park yesterday after
noon, thereby preventing a game between
the Phillies and the Cubs, a tanning bee
was held in the clubhouse with the world
series as the chief topic.
1t was generally admitted without de-
bate that pitching Is the compelling and
deciding factor in a world series. A pitch
er who has worked both against the SoN
practically composed as they are at pres
ent and against the Giants during the
year Is competent to discuss the relative
values of the two clubs better than any
one else, and in Jimmy Lavender the man
most competent is discovered. Here is
what James had to say!
New York has very remarkable bat
ting team, but every batter has a well-de-
fined weakness. If a pitcher does not
pitch right TO these batters they are likely
TO murder his delivery. IF he pitches
right the Giants are likely to be beaten
Must Know Weakness
'Tf the Sox pitchers know these weak
nesses they will win but 1 do not believe
they do. Certainly neither myself nor any
other National League pitcher or player
will tell them. a matter of loyalty. II
you study the records you will see that
before the right pitchers Kauf and Robert.
son can be foiled. Neither have done much
I'm Chicago, because Vaughn and some of
the other hurlers due to Hippo's instruc-
tions are wise to them.
IT am a great admirer Of Eddie Cicotte.
I have pitched against him in Cub-Sox
series. He is game a pebble, a fine fell
low personally, and I should hate to see
him beaten. However, 1 believe that the
Giants have an excellent chance at him, but
am by no means positive. It all depends
on what he throws them. and he has a great
delivery
"I personally met his shine-ball delivery.
studied 1t and have been using 1t myself,
and have done very well with it. 1t is not
a spitball delivery-it is a delivery all of
its own and perfectly legitimate. 1 am
glad to add It to my stock in trade, al
though claim no mastery OF It. but have
done we'll with it
'Tf Eddie Cicotte and his catcher know
the Giant batters and Ed has his sinner
working as we'll as the rest Of the stuff he
has, look out, McGraw. But, naturally. they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

RAY BATES COMES BACK, BUT FINDS
HIMSELF OUT OF A JOB; PALMER
PLAYS STAR GAME AT THIRD BASE
Man From Texas Makes Four Hits in Final Battle
With White Sox-Elmer Myers Blows Up in
Eighth and Chicago Drives Another
Spike in Pennant

DAY in the
third base
Bates left Athletics OF the draft and
Connie there
only
was a
a
to
a
a
which
Palmer has solved the problems Connie Mack has facing for the
repHed
ANOTHER face inserted behind the bat yesterday "cy
nailed
a 1t
II entirely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
BURNS FIRST TO
SCORE 100 RUNS
New York Outfelder Passes
Century Mark Yesterday.
Veach Tops Rice
RACE IN NATIONAL CLOSE

George Burns. the brilliant outhelder Of
the Giants, is the first National League
player to score 100 or more runs. Burns
passed the century mark yesterday by scor-
ing twice in the tie game against the
Pirates.
DOME Bush, OF the Tigers, is the leading
rungetter Of the American League The
little shortstop has crossed the plate 1O4
times
BY hitting safely twice in four trips to
the plate, Bobby Veach, Of the Tigers,
passed Sam Rice, of the Senator's, for fourth
place in the race for batting honors in the
American League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
Y THAN BEAT OUT THE CHICAGO WHITE SOX No
WORLDS SERIES RESULT USUALLY
GOES VIA THE DOPE ROUTE; 1T HAS
INFTVE OUT OF LAST SIX YEARS
Only When Braves Toppled Athletics in 1914
Was Prediction on BasebalPs Blue Ribbon
Sent Kicking Since 1910
By GRANTLAND RICE
In Reply

The melancholy days are near,
As some ones said before,
When there 1UdL be no chance to 1Vritc
About the daily score.
"What 4oiu you haze TO 1oyite Gbout?"
The fan asks, sonuetOhdt solemn?
What will tUe haze to qU7Tte about?
oh, tUeu, about a column.
For sport may come and sport may 90,
With eUer changing pace,
And net, SOMEHOW, sufficient 1Cords
Rertuin to fill the SPACE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
Indian Queen to Meet Tulip

Manager Young, OF the Indian Queen Athletics
has secured the Tulip A. A. for tOmorrows at
avenue below Queen Lane. These two teams
meet July 81, with Tulip being returned the
victor, 90. Simpson Bctz will twirl for
Indian queen, with Jordon the mound for
Tulip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21

proved that no male golfer can r,v.
woman player nine strokes and win c.,.
the best woman golfer that ever lvaa TOuo S...
stood up to that western sween ~ "Tve S,.e
Barnes, even with nine-stroke handles Si.n =,
match or medal play7" ~
The answer, in a word is mo" p,
played seventy-two holes in a n svaraI"
We don't believe there is q. woman rin,e..
In existence who could play seventeen
holes in an average of nine strokes 49,
to the round. If 1t has ever been dom ~
record is missing from the archives
Answering Query
Can the white SoD trim the Gtart,p
"Cdn they 8hdtter Per7ftt's spsllyD
"Cdn they play toith greater scieros,
Can they hit the ball as peup
We've the ancient dnStoer roddy.
Which zoe happen to rene1n6er-
We odn ten you moro about Il
In october-or November.
What" asks fanatic, win Cico,,. Al
with his shine-ball on a, cloudy or misty
day?" Who knows but what Eddie has an
umbrella ball all primed for a weather
shift7 '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
. Elmer Muers Holds Record for Quick BIop.Ups


n
a
aviation
which bad
Wits Shin Weaver followed with hit right which should
Mcduln
a
finished
n
in In a
woudw
was the amt evenwh
o III
be
IN 4
himself
all Of the time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
World Series VIII Start in Chicago on October


probably will put forth weak opposition against the Wernes Everybody
wash
glorious feeling
a
in
the third and fourth battles will
ON
in Is coin o
but it should interesting
Il For hrsti In Il
should be The thing
the possibility A
considerably
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-21
PhiIs Get Six Players in the Draft ,


the in
the
Prie They also secured Davis Of the Louisville club Wood
and WiknOh from Newark in the International
the
of
pitch
As
the Blue Ridge League Of this State This yearly function
fna YokG
a a %
in
81. oroler andfo
s q
the American
National feasue VII onclate IN ne Ohio