davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ferd Harrison is visiting
IN Dawson s this week.
c-O-O
Miss Margaret Lewis left this
morning for Tarboro.
Mr. c H. Anderson left this morn
mo for Tarboro on visit.
O-O-O
Mr.. Ollie johnson left this morn
mo for Tarboro on a visit.
O-O-O
Mrs. Tim Riddick of Spring Hill
was in town yesterday afternoon.
Miss Alice Hyman left on the
morning train for Portsmouth on
a visit.
Miss Fannie Lewis left on the
morning train for Pollocksville
n c.. to teach music.
Mr.. Rupert Allsbrook left on
the morning train for Weldon on
business.
Mr.. L. 3. Barren left on the
morning train for Ahoskie on a
visit.
Miss Pauline Bell left on the
morning train for CORTLAND Va,
after visiting Mrs. A F. Hancock.
900
Call On us for New Seed Rye
Galvanizen Roofing and Rubber
old Roofing. Edwards and Com
pany S-29-1Ot
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Andrews Of
Tarboro arrived last evening on
visit to relatives.
Miss Ida Haywood, Of Weldon,
Is visiting Miss Nellie Russell for
a few days.
900
The Hardy Hardware Company
are unloading a carload Of sewer
pipes this morning.
900
Mrs, J. S. Wright and Mrs. z.
n Williams spent yesterday with
Mrs, Eli Mitchell at Whites Cross
Roads.
Miss Mary Louise Outerbridge
arrived last evening from Hob
good where she had been visiting
Mrs. K. H. White.
O-o-O
Mr.. }. NJ. Walden and three sons
left on the morning train for Pet
VrSburg after visiting friends and
relatives for few days.
Mr. II. Honigman, representing
me Griffin Tailoring Co, is in the
tlVE tor couple Of days with Ra y
boyette.
O-O-O
tomorrow, Saturday, is the day
Hhen the last anti-typhoid inocu-
latlon will be administered at the
Mayor s office.
900
our new Fall line of Mems, Lad
VS and children shoes have just
sa'1Eed. Be sure to see them be-
lure buying your Fall and Winter
Mres. We handle the Walk-Over
ano the Creighton Brands. Ed
wards and Co 8-29-1Ot
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-06
WANTED

WANTED WANTED WANTED
A car Of Walnut Logs.
= IL inches at small end and up
8 feet long and up to Is feet
Ii you have one or more Of these
logs it will pay you to see me
as | am paying anywhere from
$35 to 500
per thousand feet according to
grace and quality. 9-2-6t
J. P. FUTRELL
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-06
NOTICE

On account Of going into the
army all bills or accounts against
R. H. Allsbrook and Company
must be presented to Rupert Ais
brook within ten days from this
date. ct
This Sept 3, 1918.
RUPERT ALLSBROOK
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-06
Diarrhoea in Children

For diarrhoea in children one
year old or older you will find
nothing better than Chamberlain 5
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy, fol-
lowed by a dose Of castor oil. It
should be kept at hand and given
as soon as the first unnatural loose
ness Of the bowels appears.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-06

a member Of the aviation corps,
will visit Mrs Ashby Dunn today
Mr.. j. c.. Riddick and three dri
vers left last night for Columbia
N. c., in the eastern part Of the
state and brought back four new
six cylinder "Buick IS.
Mrs. A. D. Morgan and Miss
Blanche Morgan will leave today
for Wake Forest after spending
couple Of weeks the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Durham.
O-O-O
The Missionary society Of the
Baptist church will meet on Mon
day afternoon at 4:3O. A full at
tendance is desired as this is the
last meeting before the Associa
ton meets III this church.
Mr.. N. B. Josey, who has been
spending few days at Ridge
Crest with Mrs. Josey is expected
to return this afternoon accompan
led by his wife.
Our Mems and Boys Fall and
Winter Suits are now coming IN
bought ahead Of the high price
wool. Call to see them. Edwards
and Co 8-29-1Ot
A phone message from Miss
Kate Bovette, who is attending
at the bedside Of Mrs. Charlie Law
renee, stated that Mrs. Lawrenre
was getting along very we'll after
her operation.
Misses Florence and Louise
Jones, the little daughters Of Mr..
v. II. Jones, Of Hobgood, are Wis
iting their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. \. Jones for a few days.
Miss Mamie Smith left this
morning for Raleigh where ne
will take up her duties as art tea
cher when the graded schools Of
that city re-opens.
O-O-O
Mrs. L. B. Suffer and Miss Anna
Mills will accompany Mr.. Suffer
on Monday as far as Washington
D. c., while Mr.. Suffer goes on to
Eastern Point to attend the meet
ing of the $780, club Of the
! New York Life.
O-O-O
The Post Office department are
asking for proposals by Novem-
Der l for the furnishing Of suita-
BILE quarters for Post Office purpos
es At Scotland Neck, under lease
of five or ten years. Particulars
can be obtained from the Post
mistress.
Mr.. Jones Hyman and daughter
F., Miss Gladys Hyman, left on the
morning train for Norfolk on a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Flaugher
and daughter Catherine Flaugher
who have been visiting in Hagers
town M. D., for several weeks re
turned this morning so that Miss
Catherine may be here in time
for opening Of school.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. W. b. Daniel, of Weldon,
and Mr., Donald Daniel, Of Texas
a member Of the aviation corps
will visit Mrs, Ashby Dunn today
800
Mr.. j. G. Riddick and three DIR
vers left last night for Columbia
N. c., in the eastern part Of the
state and brought back four new
six cylinder "Buick s..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-06

Our store will be closed all day
Satr day, September on account
Of Holiday, ad will reopen on Sat
urday evening at six o'clock
M HOFFMAN AND BRO
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-06

WANTED-A WHITE GIRL TO
work in Restaurant Saturdays
and Sundays. Apply New York
Restaurant. Thos Peterson Prop
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-06

Mrs. A. D. Morgan and Mis-
Blanche Morgan will leave toda,
for Wake Forest after spendin,
a couple Of weeks the guests 0
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Durham.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
REPR|SALS
IN SLAV CAPITAL
Fifty-O One Leaders Of
Revolution Party
Shot to Death
VENGEANCE FOR
BLOW AT LENINE

(By Leased Wire TO New MexIcan.)
Amsterdam, Sept. 9.-According to
an official announcement made at Pc
trograd and received here today by
telegraph, up to the present, fifty-one
alleged counter revolutionaries, in
Guiding ten members of the right, So
cial revolutionary party have been
shot as a reprisal for the murder of
Moses Uritzsky, chairman Of the Pc
trograd commission for the suppress
sion of a counter revolution.
In Smolensk thirty-four land owners
and the former Moscow Archiman-
drite, Makari, have been shot as a re-
prisal for the attempt made on the
life of Premier Lenine.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
Stacker DOLLARS
MUST GET BUSY
MAYOR DAVIES
TELLS BANKERS
Association Meets In
Annual Convention
In Santa Fe
HALF "A HUNDRED
FINANCIERS HERE

"Slacker dollars must be drawn
forth from their hiding places
and made to perform war service.
Stacker dollars during this war
are as out of place as Stacker
men,"
This is what Mayor e. p. Davies
told the bankers of New Mexico in
extending an address of welcome on
behalf Of Santa Fe, when the New
Mexico Bankers association met to-
day in its eighth annual convention
at the Scottish Rite Cathedral audi
forum. There were thirty or forty
bankers to attend the opening session
but others arrived on the noon train.
The convention opened shortly aft
er 10 o'clock, Mr.. Jaffa, OF Roswell,
presiding in the absence OF W. d.
Murray Of Silver City.
Following an eloquent prayer by
the Rev. w. S. Trowbridge, rector Of
the Church Of the Holy Faith, Mr.. Da-
vies extended Santa FEES welcome to
the visitors.
Il realize there are great problems
before the bankers" he said in his
address which was extemporaneous,
"and I realize that the solution of
these problems is going to require a
great deal of thought, care and tact
on the part of bankers. Their task
is to handle grave financial problems,
but l believe New Mexico is going to
meet every emergency. and fulfill
Every requirement SO that eventually
the war clouds will pass from the
horizon. I believe that New Mexico
will weather the storm as well as any
other state"
Times Are Strenuous.
Mayor Davies admitted that the
times are strenuous and he pointed out
that as the war drags on the time for
greater sacrifices will arrive. He pre-
dicted that the bankers will make as
great sacrifices as any set Of men, for
he said:
ut is the banker who is looked
upon as a head in every community;
the people go to him for advice and
for money"
The mayor reminded the bankers
that now is the time they are called
upon to do a great work to help win
the war by helping their neighbors in
their financial troubles and problems.
Get the "SIacker DoIlars.H
Then the speaker dwelt on what he
"the Stacker dollars" and said
CONTINUED On page two.l
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
MUSTHAVEL|CENSE
TO GET ANY GOLD
Precious Metal to be
Conservation Money
Uses SEhctly
BULLION ISSUANCE
CLOSELY WATCHED
(Hy Leased Wire to New MexIcan.)

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Washington, Sept. 9.-To conserve
gold for essential monetary purposes,
the government today forbade issu-
ance of gold bullion from the mints
at Philadelphia, Denver and San
Francisco and from the New York as
say office without license from the
war industries board, federal reserve
board, or the secretary Of the treas
ury.
Director Of the mint, Baker, issued
instructions which virtually will shut
down on the use of gold except for
purposes covered by regulations now
being drafted. Manufacturers desir-
ing to obtain gold for use within the
United States or its possessions may
apply for a license to the war indus
tries board. Applications for gold to
be exported must go to the federal
reserve board and in other special
cases, Secretary McAdoo will exercise
jurisdiction.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
JURY READY TO
TRY EUGENE D[BS
Retired Business Men
and Farmers to Sit
on Socialists
BROKE ESPIONAGE
ACT, ALLEGED

Cleveland, o., Sept. "A jury to try
Eugene v. Debs on a charge Of vic
lating the espionage act was com
pleted in the United States district
court this afternoon. The selection
required only two hours and liz min
utes. The jurymen are practically all
retired business men and farmers.
Cleveland, o., Sept. 9-The court
room was crowded today when Eugene
v Debs, former socialist candidate for
president was placed ON trial before
Federal Judge D, G. Westenhaver,
charged with violation of the espion-
age ace.
Debs was indicted by the federal
grond jury June 20 for remarks alleg-
ed to have been made in an address
before the state convention Of the
Ohio socialist party at Canton, Ohio,
June 16 last.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
or CORN
PRODUCTION CUT
100000 Bushels Is
Reduction Made In
Current Estimate
WHEAT
OUTLOOK BETTER

nv Leased Wire to New MexIcan.)
Washington, Sept. 9.-Heavy decline
in the condition of the corn crop
caused a reduction Of $4,000, 600
bushels in today's department of agri-
culture forecast of production com
pared with last months estimate.
Spring wheat production, however,
showed Improvement with an increase
of 81, 100000 bushels in the estimated
production, making a total wheat crop
this year of S99, 900, 900 bushels.
Forecast Of production of the princi-
pay farm crops based on their condi,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
Avoid Speculation During War
Advice of President Murray
Help Uncle Sam and
the Cattle Industry
Banker Urges

Advising the bankers Of New
Mexico to avoid specuIations dur
ing the war, to load up with gov
eminent securities to help the ma
ton, and to extend aid when pos
slbIe to the cattle interests, W. D.
Murray, president Of the New
Mexico Bankers Association, sent
a message Of cheer and Of wisdom
to his fellow bankers who opened
a two day convention in this city
this morning.
Mr.. Murray found the additional
labors of war so and
urgent he wss unable to be pres
ent at the convention and his adj
dress therefore was read by Sec
rotary r. L. Ormsbee. The dele
gates listened attentively to the
message of the Silver City banker
and then voted unanimousl yto
discuss its various features later
In the day.
The address was one which will
not only interest bankers, but also
business men and others who
study the financial problems con-
fronting this state and nation to-
day. It Is as follows:
Silver City, N. NJ, Sept. 3, 1918.
Gentlemen:
At the last annual convention oil
your association you conferred upon
me the honor of electing me presi
dent of your association. | assure
you that l deeply appreciate the
honor and my only regret is that !
unable to be with you during the
present convention. This is owing TO
the fact that ! have been called east
on some important business and !
could not defer same to a later date.
| fully realize that of all meetings
this is n of the most important due
to the fact that a year ago when this
convention assembled we had no
realization of what war means. Since
time we have all been active
the past year in assisting our
government in recruiting men and
money for the purchase of
guns and manufacturing of munitions
and for purchasing provisions for our
boys "over there" beside other innum-
cradle war supplies ana also by help
Ing to regulate the shipment and
prices Of food, fuel and other indus
Also by assisting in the drives
for Liberty Bonds and War Savings
Stamps and for money for the Red
Cross, Y. M. G. A., X. of c., Salvation
Army and others. But, Gentlemen,
his amounts to nothing and Is mere
play for us as compared to what our
soldier boys and allies are doing for
is. We must come alive and quick
IN our efforts, we must subscribe
md subscribe more literally for Lib
srty Bonds, treasure certificates and
War Savings Stamps and all the
good causes in keeping up u
interest and determination to beat
he Hun to the ground and prove our
Ielves to be unselfish.
One Of the greatest wal duties VI
he banker is the credit extension
md expansions. AS the war continues
leavy demands will be made from
ime to time On our resources by our
government and allies and all credit
esources should be developed to
heir full capacity to meet these va
ious demands. Bankers at this time
hould keep their paper in a liquid
ondition in order to realize on the
anne without causing any undue H.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
President Abandons
Speaking Trip For
Fourth Liberty Loan

Washington, Sept. Definite aban.
Comment Of President Wilson's plans
for a trans-continental speaking tour
for the fourth liberty loan wal an
nounced today at the white house.
NO MORE FIvVLBRS
Detroit, Sept, 9.-Production OF
motor cars by the Ford Motor Com
pany has been suspended entirely II
was officially announced at the plant
here today. The move will enable the
company to devote its entire facilities
to government work the announce
ment said.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
POWE
THRUST BY
Field Marshal Haig's
Forces Attack on
Cambria Road
GETTING CLOSE TO
H~INDENBURG LINE
French Also Scoring
Successes in Saint
Quentin Sector


(1y Leased Wire to New MexIcan.)
After pausing along the line
west and northwest of Cam
brai, where the Germans set
tied themselves last week be-
hind the canal Du Nord, the
British today are attacking q
section of this line in consid-
cradle strength. What is un-
officially described as a "for-
midable thrust was develop
ed this morning by Field Mar
shall Haig's forces along the
Arras-C Cambria road which
crosses the canal about six
miles from the outskirts of
Cambria.
On the line to he south the British
are pressing forward toward st. Quen-
tin and now are only five miles from
the H~indenburg line, where the Ger
man retreat has been accompanied by
the greatest resistance.
FRENCH SCORE SUCCESSES.
Successes also have been scored by
the French in the st. Quentin region
where their line joins the British.
There have been indications that the
Germans intended making a stand
along the Crozat Canal, defending the
stronghold of La Fere, the principal
outlying protection of the st. Gobain
massif on the north.
This plan appears to have been frus-
trated by the French, however, a cross.
ing of the canal opposite Liez, about
3 miles northwest Of La Fere having
been forced last night.
Elsewhere the French are right up
to the Cr6zat positions along virtual
'ly the entire length 0f the canal with
their infantry only four miles from st.
Quentin and their cavalry patrols hard
upon La Fere.
There has been no further marked
advance by the French along the more
sOutherly stretches of the st. Gobain
d~efenses before Laon, where the Ger
man resistance now is most desper-
ate.
HUN MASSES GUNS.
The enemy has massed enormous
numbers of guns in this region. In
roads have been made upon the mas
sif on the west by the French, how
ever, and there are no indications
that they intend accepting the STABILIZE
ing of the line in this sector. Berlin
reports an attack by the French along
this line yesterday, but declares 1t was
repulsed along the whole front with
heavy losses to the attacking forces.
Northeast Of Scissors the Germans
reacted, counter attacking in the La
Faux region in strong force. The
French repulsed the drive and took
prisoners from five different regi-
ments, an Indication Of a considerable
massing of forces by the enemy. The
German retrograde movement in Elan
ders seemingly is not yet at an end.
Their artillery is now reported to
have been moved to the east of the
Lys river.
Reports on the situation along the
'Aisne, where the Americans have
been facing the Germans were lack
ing today. The latest advices, how
ever, showed the Americans to have
pushed their line further forward to
the east Of Revillon, where 1t turn
ed off s~outheastward toward Rheims.
The village of Missouri, about three
miles east Of Revillon and in about
the same relative position to tina
river, was reported to be in American
hands.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
AMERICAN BLUEJAcKETS
FOUGHT AT OBERSEHSKAYA

Adchangel, Northern European Rus
sia, Saturday, Sept. IA detachment
OF American bluejackets was among
the entente allied forces fighting re-
Gently in the vicinity Of Oberserskaya,
which resulted in the capture Of the
town.
The Americans successfully extri-
Gated themselves from a dangerous
~predicament when surrounded by the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12

tion September /, were announced to-
day by the department OF agriculture
as follows:
Spring wheat, 343, 900, 900; all wheat,
S99, OO0, 900; corn, 1872, 900, 900; oats,
LAT, 900 5000; barley, 1850 900:
buckwheat, pol; white potatoes, 1885,
900, 900; sweet potatoes, 81, 1000, 900;
tobacco, 1,21s,oOo 900 pounds; max,
15.9; rice, 400; Hay (tons) 1858;
sugar beets (tons) 6.21; apples, 1866
600. 900; peaches, 40.2; kaffir TAP.
Condition Of the crops September
LIST follows:
Spring wheat, S2.1; corn, STA; oats,
S4.4; barley. S1.5; buckwheat, 1873;
white potatoes, 74.5 sweet potatoes.
TAB; tobacco. 82.4; flax, 1875; rice,
|S3.7; sugar beetsy 1858; kaffirs, SOL.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
Two Aviators Killed
In Midair Collision

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Sept. Sec
ond Lieutenant Charles Thomas of
Bay City, Mich, and Howard Hull Of
Bridgeport, Connecticut, we're killed in
a collision in the air at Selfridge Field
here this afternoon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
RED S0X GRAB
OFF 4TH GAME;
BLACK BAT OF
BIG BABE BUSY
Chicago Nationals Go
Down to Defeat by
8 to 2 Score
BEHEMOTH BAD IN
EIGHTH AND NINTH

Fenway Park, Boston, Sept. 9.
Victory perched on the banners
Of the Boston Red sox this after
DON when they v%anqulshed the
Chicago National league cham
plons by a score Of 8 to 2. Over
10000 persons saw the exciting
game In which "Babe" Ruth's big
black bat figured for the first
time in the series. With two Red
Hose on the bases passed by
Tyler when he became unsteady
In the fourth inning, the Baltimore
Behemoth called the Babe"
cracked into one Of Taylor's
shoots and sent 1t to the far away
fence. When the ball got back
In the diamond two Red Sox had
raced across the plate and the
putting Ruth was called out at
third base. The game seemed
safely In hand for Boston until
the eighth, when Ruth lost control
and with a couple Of hits by Cubs,
the score was tied. Boston went
into the lead again In their half
Of the eighth on a single, a passed
ball and a Iurld heave of a sacrl-
flee hit by Phil Douglas. Ruth
went bad again In the ninth and
Bush, who was called In the box,
stopped the Cubs. The series now
stands:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
BRITISH TYING KNOTS
IN HINDENBURG LINE

London, Sept. 9.-Pushing ahead to-
day on the front between Peronne
and st. Quentin British patrols have
occupied the towns of Vermand,
five and one-half miles northwest OF
st. Quentin, and Vendelles, two miles
north of Vermand.
The British this morning were at
lacking Gouzeaucort, southwest OF
Havrincourt Wood. They are IN the
western and northern Ephy, within
two and one-half miles OF the Hin
denburg line, opposite lie Catelet and
their patrols are reported to have
Continued on page %
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
cZEcHo-SLovAKS
TAKE IMPORTANT TOWN

Picking, Sept. 3.-(Tuesday.)-Tchit-
ca, the capital of Transatlantic and
$40 miles east of Irqutsk has been cap
tured by Czecho-Slovak forces.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
WINE
MAKERS PROTEST
Ambassador Has Filed
Strong Objection to
Prohibition Bill
MEAN BIG
LOSS TO TRADE
(By Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)

(By Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)
Washington, Sept. "a protest
against the provisions in the war time
prohibition bill barring the importa-
ton Of wine except those in transit,
pending passage of the measure, has
been made by the italian government
through Ambassador De Seller. A copy
of the protest was transmitted to the
senate foreign relations commission
today by Secretary Lansing. F.
The Italian ambassador urged that
the measure be amended so as to per
nit the wine makers of his country
an opportunity to readjust their bust
ness. Secretary Lansing in a letter to
Chairman Hitchcock, called attention
to the consequences which the meas
ure, in its present form, might have
on the economic life Of Italy, at a
time when such a thing should be
avoided. To bar wine from this coun-
try Immediately would unavoidably
great losses to Italian wine pro-
ducers, American Ambassador De Sell
Ter wrote.
Washington, Sept. 9.-Without a dis
senting vote, the house today passed,
after a few minutes consideration, the
senate resolution empowering the
President to establish prohibition
one around munition factories,
mines, shipyards and other war pro-
dupfi0n n1onfc
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12

xBatted for Deal in seventh.
xxBatted for Tyler in eighth.
xxxRan for Hendrick in eighth.
xxxxBatted for Killifer in ninth.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12
10000 SPECTATORS
SEE sox OFFENSIVE

Fenway Park, Boston, Sept. o.
Thrown back on the defensive by
two defeats on their home grounds
the Chicago Cubs engaged the Boston
Red Sox on foreign fields this after
moor in the fourth combat OF the
worlds series.
Some 10000 spectators saw the
red-hosed champions Of the American
league renew their offensive on their
W grounds.
The contest was fought on a rain
soaked field. Rows Of vacant seats
made yawning gaps in the spacious
stands. Babe Ruth and Sam Jones
warmed up for the home team while
George Tyler and Phil Douglas got
into condition for the Cubs.
The batteries. Ruth and Agnew
for Boston; Tyler and Killifer for
Chicago.
The batting order follows:
CHICAGO NATIONALS
F1ack. RI; Hollecher, S.; Mann,
IT,; Paskert, CT; Merkle, 1b.; Pick,
Continued on page two.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12

Two base hits, Shean; three base
hits, Ruth; stolen bases, Shean; sac
rifice hits, Ruth, Hooper; double
plays, Ruth, Scott and McInnis; Scott,
Shean, and McInnis, q; left on bases,
Boston A; Chicago 6; bases On errors,
Boston /; bases on balls, off Tyler q,
Ruth 6; hits, off Tyler 3 In 7th; off
Douglas / in one inning; off Ruth z
in eight innings; off Bush none in n
inning; struck out, by Tyler one; by
Ruth none; wild pitch, Ruth 1; passed
ball. Killifer q; winning pitcher, Ruth;
losing pitcher, Douglas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12

CONTINUED on page %
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-09-12

(ContInued en page tWo.l