davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
RUSH HELP
TO RUSSIA,
|. U.S.. PLAN
Would IN Insure ., Real Co.
operation of
Republics
SLAVS BADLY
DISORGANIZED
Need Aid to Become
Efficient Force
for Democracy

WASHINGTON, April a.
The Insldious German influence,
attempting to ceVitalIze the
structure of the new Russian
regime will be met by the
United States with physical,
financial and moral support Of
the government on a tremsnd-
Gus scale, u was announced to-
day.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
Fourth Inning.

cLEvELAND-speaksr singled 20
left Roth famed Wamby sent
speaker 20 third with a single 20
left Guisto hied 10 Young Turner
walked O'Neil hied 20 Cobb. No
run. two hits. no error.
pETROTT-veRch famed. Wanhy
threw out Heilman. Burns lined 20
Roth. No run no hit. no error
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

LAREDO. Trr.. Aprti it.--NsHi-
can government ofncials haNe Fc-
s-~Px "a oroers 90 make fOrred
less from business housss sd
rttIs~ns Of Nuevo Laredo. Il was
rrportSd krrr teday. ~ o. he
Ur,sd the money will be as~a 90
purrkas@ arms sd amosuRifioa,
ostsasihiy 20 defeud the tswa.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
Third Inning.

CLEvELAND-o'He hisd 20 He'll
man. Klepfer struck out Graney
beat out an inheid hit. Chapman was
called out on strikes. No run. one
hit, no error,
DETROTT-Bush nied 20 Roth.
Young grounded 10 Chapman. cobb
was out 10 Gulsto. unassisted. No
run. no hit no error.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
FOURTEEN AWAIT
TRIAL ON CHARGE
OF HOMICIDE

The largest number OF men
charged with homicide ever received
In the county Jail In one day. was
taken In Friday. when eight we're
delivered. Altogether ~ men are
being held there on this charge.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
Second Inning.

EvEI.AND-HeilmAn made
running catch OF wamby's line drive.
Guisto flied 10 veach. Turner struck
out. No run. no hit, no error.
DETROIT-Jones nied 10 Roth.
Spencer grounded 20 Chapman Cuts
20 unassisted retired Boland. No run,
no hit. no error.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
Rush for Licenses stu on.

Last year during the six days i'm
mediately following Easter there
were 2s3 marriage licenses issued
This year. during the same period
there were 90f The crowd contin.
ued Saturday morning. and almost
100 licenses had been issued ~ !
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
Tigers Get Jump on
Indians in Last Game
OF Opening Series
Inning 2 45
cIeve. O O O 0 0 l l
Det. 20 o o 0 0 l

on error. Spencer beat out a bunt
down third. hiiinG the bases Craw-
GoFe bttted fsr Bolsnd crswtord
ssss bssss.s e. gvn Gsgss lsSs en,s W., wrrss,-Sa1s 49,
the Plate smith TO B'llings. Wamby
threw out Young. one run. one hit.
one error
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
Sixth Inning.

CLEvELAND-BuEh peEEed out
Roth. Wamby beat out slow
grounder 20 second. Jones threw out
Guiato. Turner scored wamby with
a single 20 left Turner died steal
ing. Spencer 90 Young. one run. two
hits. no error.
DETROIT-Bush beat out q hunt 20
hrHt base line. Young nied % Roth.
Cobb forced Bush. Kiepfer 10 Chap
man each singled 20 left. sending
Cobb 20 third Bobby took second on
throw IIeilman famed No run.
two hits no errors
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
THE WEATHER

Detroit ead vtcfnityI ssturasy
ntwht and sunday Eeuersity fairt net
nseh ehanae in Temperature nes-
ernts variable winds.
fsewer MfchiEsaf Probably fstF
seturssy risht ssd spsdsyt geatie
variable wtuas.
Highest tenrpersture this date a.
the past - yesr~. - On tssat Iowe.t,
"a in isHr-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

Stsr Correspondent United pvsGo'
WITH the BRITfon
ARMIES AFiELo, April t4.--
Another mile of the E4inoeueuro
line was taken by the aritish
onslaught today.
PIT No. Six 10 the north es al.
Venehy and PIT No. eleven, enst
OF Double crsssIer, were both
captured. This extends by
three miles to the north the
front along which the Tevtouy
line 10 now broken.
The Arrss position, on which
the Germans swung pivot-liks In
the retreat 80 the Hindenbur1
line, 10 now turned TO a dlstsncs
OF nearly eisht miles southeast
Of Arras
Lens, most important of
frances coal cities, is likely 20
fail at any moment sritIsh
troops 5rc encircllne II c. tive
sides.
Advance costs % the British
foroes Wss today pushed : con-
siderable 5istsnes towards
oueart and ProuVIIie.
Field Marshal Hsia last niart
attacked on a neW front 20 tts
south around ST. Quentin ard
advanced TO Fayet. two miles
from the city. meanwhile main
tanning hIs activity about Arrss
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
By HAROLD v. WILCOX.

NAvIN FIELD April 1.-THE II
gers and Indians ospelsded thsrr
y4sAF'MSzSn65H WIN BSIksd
pitching Tor Detroit and Ed Klepfer
on the mound for Cleveland rhe
dsy was bitter cold. but the Tippe-
canoe club. 1 400 strong. turned out
and gave the Gthietes an audience
Ia pIay for
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

One yenr aEo tedsyI HIGhest trm-
perstnre. sos lowest. sft -esn n 4
e's.ds -ests.r vita .et l.ss 90 r.s.-
asd rtaes suuaay ~ Stht q. o.
TIE s~en rtse. sunday ss 1rzs q.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
Seventh Inning.

EVELAND-O'Neil singled thru
short Allison batting for Klepfer.
go Cobb and Evans tok third chap
man walked. Speaker singled 20 Fight
scoring Evaas Chapman EoinE 20
third. Speaker taking second on
tfrow-in. Rush threw out Roth. one
run. two hits. no error
pETROtT-emith and Billings now
pitching and catching for Cleveland
RuTns walked Jones hit 60 Smoth
Who threw badly 10 second. all safe
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

REx BEACH's ADvEsTUREs sEEN
Last week of The Barrier. photo
6rama from his famous novel Al the
Nashtnaton. Twice tsuy<--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

Last wgEH 0F -erHE nAHHsER-
Rex Beack's photodrars from the
f.mous book, a. the wsshinGtcn.---
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14

g. IN. s.:s,Iss y.:,; ssrs. ss,:l: c:.: .ss ....
The Detroit times., 1917-04-14
BRITISH take Third mile or GERMAN I
DEFENSES; CANADIANS BATTER|Ne 4
LENS GATES; ST. QUENTIN TOTTEn1
Drive Has Fred
Square Mileo @
French Se0 I
TEUTONS IN BAD
PREDIC
Further r etreaf
Kaiser's Men Gon
IIiSvifSb \ :! (

49, ~ - - -
N-capeeps ~ theee -
and more than 30 ~ roa1>D 4
rsestss ~ stfons enemy s116No11
around o. ouentin wss noQope
ed In tod~y's ofsoisI stateNsoNa
Evening star., 1917-03-09
.FOUR-BALL GOLF MATCH
Ira Holden and Eugene Mccarthy
Turn In Winning SO
Card at Belleair.

Ira Holden of Cincinnati. Ohio. state
champion, and Eugene Mccarthy of
Jacksonville won the best-ball profess
sional-amateur four ball match held yes
terday at the Belleair Country Club as a
preliminary to the professional tourna-
ment with card of 60; Mike Brady of
Boston. and Bob Hopwood of Minneapolis,
being tied for second with l. S. Robson
of Rochester, and James Thompson of
Herkmer. n. Y. with totals of 20. The
scores of the first ten follow:
r. G.. Hopwood, Minnekahda. and NJ. ].
Brady. Oakley, 20: !. S Robson. Roches-
ter. and Jimmy Thompson. Herkimer, n.
Y, 20; George Balch, Cincinnati. and J. NJ.
Donaldson. Chicago, %: H. X. Kerr.
Greenwich. and T. L. Mcnamara, Taplow.
~: c. NJ. Tyson. Knoxville. and Walter
Garden City. and Jack Hutchinson. AL
legheny. 73; Everett Rich, Sleepy Hollow.
and Jim Barnes, Whitemarsh, "a; A. r.
Dickerson, Belleair. and Bob Mcdonald
Buffalo. IA; J. H. Williams. New York,
and Gilbert Nichols. Great Neck. "a.
William S. Reyburn of the Chevy Chase
Club, playing with George Smith of
Wykagyl, turned in best ball of rs
Mrs R. H. Barlow of Philadelphia
former womens champion of America
and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of
Pittsburgh won the silver foils four-ball
best-ball match yesterday at Pinehurst,
defeating Miss Mildred Caverly of Phila-
delphia. runner up in last years national
championship. and Miss Eleanor Gates Of
Nassau by two holes.
Evening star., 1917-03-09
Pirates Of for South.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 9.-The first
delegation of Pittsburgh Nationals left
here today for the club training camp
al Columbus, Ga. The party was in
charge of William Hinchman and will
he joined en- route by Manager Calla-
han and other players. Hans Wagner,
who has not vet signed a contract, was
not in the party and Barney Dreyfuss.
club president, could give no informa-
tion as to when Wagner would leave
or whether he would go to the training:
camp at all.
Evening star., 1917-03-09
Duckpin bowlers in the east generally

Duckpin bowlers in the east generally
| regret that it has been necessary to
postpone the tourney of the Atlantic
Coast Bowling Association, an
nouncement of which was made some
time ago. The tournament was to
have been held in Syracuse, but it
seems that the building in which the
event was booked has been optionally
Obtained by the government. The fol-
lowing letter from II. w. Smith of
Syracuse, president of the association,
explains the situation
The Atlantic Coast Bowling Associa-
tion's third annual international bowl
ing tournament has been postponed for
one year on account of the war condi-
ton. the government having secured an
option on the Arena and will take i'm
The lease on the building had been
signed and from reports received the
prospects are. we would have had at
least 500 five-man teams, the largest
tournament ever held in the east.
I'VE regret that the unforeseen has
happened. but feel that we, the organ
lied bowlers. ought to support Presi-
dent Wilson and assist the government
in every way possible. Next season
we will have another and better build
ing should the government still hold an
option the Arena.
1T is our intention to continue or
ganizing local chapters of the A c.
b. A and build up an organization
second to none. II the bowlers will
assist and cooperate with our aSSo-
1000 teams at next seasons tourna-
ment and will make our association
surpass any other similar body asso-
citation in the world"
Evening star., 1917-03-09
CHAMPIONS MEET TODAY
Throckmorton Opposes Mclaughlin
in Third Days Play of East VS..
West Tennis Matches.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March 9.-Inter-
est in the third days play of the east
against west tennis tournament here
centered in the singles match today be-
tween Harold Throckmorton. national
Junior champion. representing the east,
and Maurice f. Mclaughlin, former ma
tional singles champion, representing
the west.
The second match of the day is to be
q singles event between Miss Molla
Bjurstedt and Miss Mary X. Browne.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell, middle states
champion (eas). and John r. Strachan
(west), California state champion. are
TO play the final match of the day, also
q singles event.
The western men have won thus far
a singles and a doubles match, while
the eastern men have an advantage of
one set in the doubles match between
George NJ. Church and Harold Throck-
morton (east) and John r Strachan
and William NJ. Johnston (wesD. which
was interrupted yesterday by darkness
with the game score standing II In
the fourth set. Play in this match
will be resumed Saturday at the point
where it was stopped
Honors went to the west again yes
terday in the second days play of the
cast versus west tennis tournament
Willis Z. Davis (wesO defeated Con-
rad B. Doyle (east), 6-1. 4-S. IS,
e1, in a match that showed erratc
play. Davis won by his good serving
and his cross-court drives. but Doyle
forced him much of the time to aban-
don his customary close-net play.
Doyle's poor service cost him three
love games in the first set and the
set, and the third set he lost on
drive out of court.
Harold Throckmorton. paired with
George NJ. Church for the east. FUR
nished the feature playing OF the day
in their doubles match. with William
NJ Johnston and John r. Strachan
(wesD Darkness ended play with the
score As, 6-3. 6. tt Throck-
morton was all over the court and made
difficult returns. In the fourth set.
with the score 81 against him and
his partner. he brought it up to . all
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy (west de-
feated Miss Mary X. Browne twest.
ll-9, 6-3, in brilliant exhibition
match that was responsible for the
doubles being delayed.
Evening star., 1917-03-09
HOPPE SHINES AGAIN.
Billiard Wizard Runs Out Balkline
Match in One Inning of $50 Points.

Willie Hoppe outdid himself last
night at the Royal in his exhibition
match with young Jake Schaefer at
the 1872 balklne game, winning the bank
and then running the entire $50 points
straight away. This is the first time
this feat has been accomplished in the
east. although Hoppe has on four pre-
vious occasions performed the trick. at
Des Moines, Seattle. Pasadena and Den
YER A curious coincidence in connec-
tion with the run is that a local friend
asked Hoppe during the afternoon to
run the match out in one inning and
the "wondef' said he would. The
friend is now marveling whether Will
lie cannot make as many points as he
desires at any time.
In the three-cushion match Hoppe
defeated Wright 20 to IL. The after
noon matches resulted as follows:
Three -cushions-Schaefer. 20; Hoppe, 5.
Evening star., 1917-03-09
Big Games Are Rolled.

Two big sets were rolled by teams in
the District League last night, the
Grand Centrals making a sweep over
the Resolutes and the Continentals tax
ing the measure of the Goodfellows in
all three contests. The Grand Centrals
rolled 51S, COS and $50, and the Con-
tinentals 562. 512 and 545. Mayhew,
Vaeth and Eiker starred for the former
and Chaplin again chalked up a big
count for the latter. ChapinS marks
were the best of the players, 1872. ia
and 126 pins falling before his accurate
shots The scores:
Evening star., 1917-03-09
THIS ATHLETE TOO
BRIGHT: HURT TEAM

Star athletes have often hurt
college teams by being back In
their studies. hut here il the
first ease on record where an
athlete has stood in the wny of
athletics ai his college by being
tuo bright.
The captain of the Penn State
College track team for this year
IL W. Il. Mason of liazleton, PA.
He is the best athlete ON the
team. holding the state 44O-yard
record.
Mason. who always had a high
ranking for scholarship. has late
Iy been studying in advance. He
earned enough credits TO get his
diploma last month. or four
months in advance of the June
commencement. As soon as he
was sure of his shcepsNin. Mason
quit college and took a position
teaching at school in another
part Of the state.
tnd this ir the reason why
State College lacks the services
Of tho captain and star perform
cr of its track team:
Evening star., 1917-03-09
MEETING OF SOLKANS.
Athletic Association Will Soon Call
Out Base Ball Candidates.

The Solkan Athletic Association held
its second regular meeting in the new
clubroom, on D street. which is attrac-
lively furnished as a library The
chairman appointed house commit
tee of seven members. The member
ship is composed Of the employees OF
s. Kann. Sons G. Co, and has been or
ganized for three years, taxing an ac'
tive part in base ball.
The base ball candidates Will be
called for this years team the latter
part of this month by Manager q. NJ
Langley.
Evening star., 1917-03-09
BOW[ERS REGRET
TOURNEYPUT OFF
Inability to Use Building Pre-
vents A. c. B. A. Affair
at Syracuse.
HIGH SCORES ARE MADE
Schedules in Bowling
Leagues for Tonight

Capital City League Bureaus
VS. Indians.
knights of Columbus League
Balboa VS.. Pinta, Salvador W.
Isabella.
Departmental Lensue-Land VI.
Labor.
Masonic League New Jerusa-
lem VS.. Stansbury: Lebanon vs..
Harmony; King David VS.. East
Gate.
Anacostia League - Highlands
VS.. 18th Street Stars.
Commercial League - Hecht &
Co. VS.. Woodward & LOthrOp.
Post Office Club League-Super-
visOry VS.. Delivery.
District League Westons VS..
Royals.
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing League-Cubs VS.. Nationals.
Fourteenth Street LeaEue-Ava-
Ions vs. Army and Navy.
Washington League - Buckeys
vs.. Elites.
Agricultural Interbureau League
States Relations VS.. Chemistry.
Navy Yard League Foundry
VS.. East Shop; Radio vs.. Sight.
Alexandria City League e-In-
dians vs.. Southern Railway COM
pnny.
Evening star., 1917-03-09
Terms Satisfy Gregg.

BOSTON, March 9.-Sylvanus A.
Gregg. a pitcher who had not been
heard from since a contract calling for
a reduction in salary was sent him sew
eral weeks ago. has wired the Boston
american League) Club from Millet.
Alberta. that he had signed at tha.
clubs terms. He was ordered to re-
port at the spring training camp at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Evening star., 1917-03-09
HALL LANDS CUE TITLE.
Boston Man Victor in the Annual
Amateur Billiard Tourney.

BOSTON. March 9.-Nathan Hall of
this city has won the national amateur
billiard championship at 1872 balk line.
His defeat of T. Henry Clarkson, also
of Boston, by score of 400 to c24,
made it impossible for any of the six
other championship contenders to de-
feat or tie him in the remaining match
es of the round-robin tournament.
Evening star., 1917-03-09
Waivers Obtained on Mowrey.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The Brooklyn
National League club officials announce
that waivers have been obtained on
H. II. (Mike) Mowrey, third haseman,
and Oliver O'Mara, shortstop. O'AIara
has been released under an optional
agreement to the Oakland club of the
Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1917-03-09
Camel Picks Up Louden.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 9.-Wil-
liam Louden. former Federal League
second baseman. with the Cincinnati
National League team last year. has
been signed with the local American
Association club, Manager John Camel
announces.
Evening star., 1917-03-09
Roth Settles Differences.

CHICAGO. March 9-Outfielder Bob
by Roth of the Cleveland Americans
who has been holding out. signed
contract after a conference here with
James Dunn. owner of the club. Roth
will leave for the training camp at
New Orleans. He was granted an in
crease in salary.
Evening star., 1917-03-09
Pitcher Smith Signs With Brooklyn

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March g.
Pitcher Sherrod Smith has reached an
agreement with President Ebbets OF
the Brooklyn Nationals on The salary
question. 1t was announced the amount
agreed on would not be given out. Out
felders Johnston, Hickman and Myers
have reported here.
Evening star., 1917-03-09
National Capital Team Meets.

The National Capital Press base ball
team will hold its annual business
meeting tonight at $40 d street north
west All members of last years team
are urged to be present. The adoption
of a playing schedule and other matters
of Importance will come before the
meeting.
Evening star., 1917-03-09
FOOT BALL AT PRINCETON.
Seventy-Five Candidates Report to
Coach Rush for Spring Training.

PRINCETON. N j., March 9.-Seven-
ty-fve candidates have reported to
Coach Rush of the Princeton foot ball
team for their initial spring practice
in the gymnasium.
Practice will be held indoors until the
weather permits of the use of Broka"
Field.
Evening star., 1917-03-09
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

When Ty Cobb is at bat the home
plate is a danger zone for the pitcher.
When Davy Fultz surrendered ths-
owners magnamimously permitted him
to keep his sidearms and also gave him
a safe conduct home.
After spending an hour in the fruit
and vegetable market one attaches
himself TO the belief that old Cy Young.
the Ohio farmer. must be a multi-niil-
lionaire by this time.
President J. Cal Ewing of the Oak
land club of the Pacific Coast League
has a novel and commendable scheIne
for keeping school boys interested III
base ball and on their good behavier
as we'll He plans to cooperate with
the Oakland schools whereby boys
who receive good department slips can
exchange them for tickets to ball
games.
From the Pacific coast comes a boost
for Billy Lane. the young outfieldor
with the Oakland club. 1t is to the effect
that Lane would be star at third base
if used there. and the suggestion Is
that some major league club should
get an option on him with the idea of
making a third sackcr to MI a gap ia
the bie show ranks.
Evening star., 1917-03-09
Foster With the Reds.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March .
Pitcher George Foster of the Boston
Americans has arrived here from his
home in oklahoma and signed his con-
tract for the 1917 season. Pitcher
Drake has also signed.
Evening star., 1917-03-09
RUNNERS ENTERED
IN INDOOR GAMES
C. U. and Maryland State Com
pete in Meet at Phila-
deIphia Tomorrow.
HARMON LEADS G. w. QUINT
BY n. C. BYRD.

Catholic University and Maryland State
are to send track teams to the Meadow
brook indoor meet in Philadelphia tomor
row night. The former will be represent
ed by a relay team, being scheduled to
run against Lafayette and Lehigh, and
the latter is to have several entries in
the competitions for individuals and a
relay four.
Five men will make the trip as repre-
sentatives of State, Brewer, Morris. Grace.
Chapman and Carter being listed to run.
Brewer will take part in the open so
yards dash and in the invitation so yards
In the invitation Brewer will be pitted
against-the best sprinters in the country
the exception of Joe Loomis of Chicago.
Chapman is to take part in the 1000
yards open, Carter in the mile open,
Grace in the 440 open, Morris in the so
open and Norris, Carter, Grace and
Chapman will run on f.le relay team in
the order named. 1t is probable that the
Marylanders will run in The same relay
with Lehigh. Lafayette and Catholic L.
&. L. has made no entries in the open
races. 1t is likely that Keene. Glas-
colt, Allehoff and Driscoll Will make
up the four to take part in the relay
certain members and the fourth posi-
ton lies between Allehoff and Nichol-
son.
Both teams will leave tomorrow
morning and arrive in Philadelphia
about noon, after which they will rest
up until time for the meet. c. u. and
State have at least an even chance
against LehiSh and Lafayette, accord
ing to what those teams showed here
in the George Washington games last
week.
Harmon. center. has been elected cap
tain of the George Washington Uni
versity basket ball team for next year.
Harmon. after he Joined the Hatchetite
five just prior to the game with Davis
Elkins, was the most consistent per-
former on the squad. and those who
watched the contests were unanimous
in the opinion that he would make
the best man the team has had at
center in years. Harmon was particu-
larly expert at shooting goals from the
foul line. Besides playing basket ball,
Harmon was one of the regular
tackles on the foot ball team
A meeting of the Capital City ANA
teur League was held last night and it
was decided to affiliate with the Anna
teur Base Ball Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Six teams have sig
nified their intention to join the circuit.
Evening star., 1917-03-09

The Cleveland club has turned over
two coliegians to the Evansville Cen
tral League club. They are Paul Des
Jardien. the Chicago University star.
and Gunkel. the University of Illinois
athlete.
Evening star., 1917-03-09
up making application to President
Young of the Amateur Base Ball Asso-
citation of the District of Columbia for
admittance into that body.

Catholic University expects to be
hampered considerably in its base ball
practice for the next few days because
of the poor condition of its field. The
place where the Brooklanders' diamond
ought to be is so wet and sloppy that
it is almost impossible to walk across
1t. 1t is in such poor shape that play
ing ball on it is out Of the question for
quite while.
A part of the Maryland State Coll
lege squad got out yesterday for the
first practice there. Very little was
done, though, the field being wet and
the wind a little too cold for the play
ers to do anything more than bunt the
ball and toss it around. The squad did
not stay out more than half an hour.
Siegert Mornhinweg and Knode were
the only members of last years squad
who reported.
Evening star., 1917-03-09

a meeting of the Capital City ANA
teur League was held last night and it
was decided to affiliate with the Anna
teur Base Ball Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia Six teams have sig
nified their intention to join the circuit.
There is no age limit for the PLAYERS
Another meeting of the organization is
scheduled for next Wednesday night. at
which formal resolutions will be drawn
Evening star., 1917-03-09

When Ty Cobb is at bat the homo
plate is a danger zone for the pitcher.
Evening star., 1917-03-09

Instead of changing the sleeping
hours for the men in camp by ordering
them to retire and arise earlier than
has been the custom for the first week
here, Griffith announced that 1880 am
was time enough to get up, and i'm
parted the gladstone tidings that II
O'Clock shall hereafter be bedtime in
stead of 1890.
Evening star., 1917-03-09
WASHINGTON pUCkPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. 476 43D AIS Totals Az 47s 445