davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05

Ir the village Of Mannami. in Hida
Province Gifu prefecture. snow fell
curing January to a depth of II feet.
The 50 houses in the town were de-
stroyed and most of the 800 people
,ost their lives. Mannimi is in re-
mote locality isolated among high
mountains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
Maine Quota S12.762,0o0

Maine was assigned a total of 81,
162, COO. of which Augusta has $536,00O
Bangor s9oS,5C0; Lewiston 1921 900: !,
burn 1921, 600: Portland So, 73S 900 and
Waterville S253.000
Rhode Islands total was set 1T So
CCo,000. Vermont was allotted $500,
coo. and Connecticut s33,00O.00O
Citizens of German ancestry were
asked to give fresh proof of the al
legiance and loyalty which we owe
to our country" in an appeal urging
liberal subscription TO the loan. sent
out tonight by d committee Of men
OF German descent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05

The hotels in Christiania are serving
butter substitutes, which seem to con
sist of cbOut 80 per cent of butter
mixed with potato meal and crea m.
Very little pure butter appears on the
retail market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
Henry L. Ferris of Rockland

The funeral of Henry Leroy Ferris
took place Wednesday at Rockland,
Rev. Pliney A. Allen officiating. The
body was escorted to the receiving
tomb BY q detail from the Naval
Training Station. Mr.. Ferris was a
son of Henry Ferris. He was en-
ployed in the Torpedo Station at
Newport. II. |. Pleurisy caused his
death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05

A culm bank fire, which has ragged
80 years in the Colquitt colliery
banks near Donaldson. Penn. has
been extinguished and the coal in tie
bank, amounting to hundreds Of thou
sands Of tons, will be available. Ex-
perts built dams. and when these res
ervoirs were full. flooded the burning
portions and effectually 0uenched the
flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
A Stores
individuality

"Ths voice" Of the store 10 heard
In its advertising.
The advertisement carries rooro
than msssaess-mors than news 81
special ofsrihos. Of sales, Of new
commodities, Of store enterprise In
securing desirable stocks Of goods
under favorable conditions.
Il carries "the voice." the PER.
SONAllTY, Of the store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05

The st. Adrews Lodge. knights Of
Pythias OF Franklin. n H.. has three
generations as members. They are
Charles Fl. Simpson, grand1alier;
Hartley F. Simpson, son and Charles
NJ. Simpson, grandson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
Red Sox 10; Dodgers 4

Austin, Texas. April i.-Boston Amer
leans 10-lS-1: Brooklyn Nationals s-9-l.
Bush, Wyckoff and Mayer, Schang;
Griner Cheney and Kruger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
BASEBALL
Yankees Trim Braves

Orangeburg, S. G.. April New York
Americans Sill: Boston Nationals 2-3-1
Mogridge and IIanan, Ruel; Ragen
hughes and Henry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
Aim to Make
YOUR Store
The Most
Interesting
"NeWS Center

Make your stores advertisement
you, store. NEWSPAPER. Issue
Il as frequently and as regularly a.
THIS NEWSPAPER Is ISSUED.
Mako Il as complete a record 81
In. NEWS Of YOUR STORE as this
Newspaper 10 Of the news and life Of
tho city and Of the world.
Make il . medium Of OPPOR.
1UNITY NEWS FOR houssw;ves-
for oil who buy-for all who aim 10
buy wisely.
Mako it REFLECT your store
carry It's spirit Of service, Of help.
fuiness, to all who road this news.
,paper-and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-05
Polo Results

At Observation-Disclosures ]; Lewis
ton 9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
Wintry Weather FOretells Much
Suffering Ahead for the
Afflicted.

The little pain demons which cause
rheumatism seem to lie dormant in
mild weather. but with the FIRST return
Of the raw. wintry blasts they break
out with renewed fury. and start forth
on their joyful tour Of torture.
THEN you remember how the disca Sc
first attacked you. The little pains
seemed very slight at first, for Rheu-
matism il an insidious disease, and
creeps up on its victim unawares You
hardly noticed the little twltching
pains. for they barely attracted your
attention. But they began to become
moro frequent. and just little bit
more painful and annoying each day.
And then. before you hardly realized
it, you found yourself almost bound
hand and foot In the grasp of one of
the disabling diseases that aflI!cts
mankind Il fullnedeed victim Of rheu-
matisn,. with it's aches. and it's pains for
your constant companion.
And now the real importa cues
ton with you is how TO shake loose
from these millions of little pain de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07

has worked a hardship on clubs In
development Of their young players.
similar proposition failed OF adop-
ZION at the December meeting, It then
ocinS hold that its passage would re-
tore the old system OF jookeying in
mo asking OF waivers which prevailed,
when the recall OF claimed players was
allowed.
There will also be considered an
amendment to FIX n minimum waiver
price OF $1,000 on ANY player who waa
purchased from n minor league, or W no
was free agent q, the time of enter
Ing contract. Some dissatisfaction
Enumeration received by clubs closi,,,
players OF this class under the waiver
rule provisions. The argument is also
advanced that it Ia impossible for the
president of the league to FIX the val
or the release price of player about
whose ability he often knows nothing
and that the minimum claim price for
such player should therefore be a-bi-
trarily fixed at $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
Rheumatism's Torturing Pangs
Become More Severe Each Day

mons that cause you go much suffering.
Your experience has proven to you
that no real permanent benefit can be
expected from the use OF linirncnts anT
lotions for. try as you will, you viii
never be able to rub the pain away.
No externally applied remedy can stop
such sharp, shooting pains. for they
must be REACHED at their source
Many forms OF rheumatism originals
In dlsoTdcred state OF the blood, and
the log ical method Of treatment Is one
that thoroughly purifles the blood and
cleanses II OF all foreign substances
that have infected II. Some very OBJ
stinnte and painful cases OF Rheuma-
tism have yielded to s. S. s., the great
vegetable blood purifier. and no case
should be considered incurable Just be-
ca use It is not reached by local reme-
dies applied to the surface.
You should give S. S. s. thorough
trial. and If your rheumatism comes
from 4 disordered state OF the blood.
you Will be delighted with the results,
and soon find yourself on the way
back to health. Go to your drug store
and get bottle OF g. S. S. to-day, and
begin at once on this splendid treat
ment. If you wish any medical advice, =
you can obtain same without cost by
writing to Medical Director, Swift Spc-
cfhc Co, 81 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
NEED Tennis SUPPLIES
TROOPS ON FRENCH SOIL
REQUIRE MORE EQUIPMENT
National Association VIII Discuss
Plan to Meet Demands
Annual Meeting.

hHuuni SlccunG.
A call for tennis supplies for the
use Of American soldiers in Franco. has
como to the United States Nationa,
Lawn Tennis Association through DR..
J. n. McCurdy. head Of the y. NJ. c. a.
work there. To meet the need thus
outlined and to provide also for men
In camps in this country plans will
be considered at the annual meeting
Of tho national association.
I An effort will be made to utilize tn.
resources OF the association for the
soldiers bcneht. so that all such ap-
i,eals can be quickly answered. Dr..
McCurdy states that eighty nets. 100
dozen tennis balls and 800 rackets are
required now by tho men in France.
some clubs have already furnished
supplies for camps on this side of the
, Atlantic. and indications are that the
demand will increase when the wea-
Their permits playing.
( Sol Metzeer. the old Penn football
star. who is director OF the Army Y.
, NJ -. ~ WORK at Camp Dix. has stated
chat I number Of courts can be built
there in the spring and similar con-
diticrs are believed 10 prevail at other
camps and environments.
In developing plan by whicn
association can act as clearing house
for these supplies. the suggestion has
pion*hip toutnsments next season lie
given 10 the War Departments Com
mission on Training Camp ACTIVITIES,
soldiers. DR.. Joseph L. taycrol. Z.
the commission. will describe its w>rn
and other speakers VIII address the
Last summer the national association
undertook TO raise some funds for THE
general purpose. but when the cam
paicn for a,nbulauces got under way
lynSCu.
ambulance money has been secured.
many tennis players unite III the opin
purpose could be served than to hcip
providc equipment for the mon N
camp Dr.. Raycroit has ALREADY d's-
trthuicd a considerable amount OF ten
mis- nets. balls and rackets given by
members of the national association.
and additional supplies Will be Sc
OF private individuals wishing to send
p sup,lics 10 soldiers should ship them
10 DR.. Joseph Il. Raycroft. princeton.
X j. Anything scrviceahle can ne
colonel L. T.. Persons. comnma,ndee
of tho United states Army Ambulance
Service Camp at Allentown. "a n r
nas been invited to the meeting. me
ambulance sections raised by inc ma
,ionai association are in training tn..e
Plates Inscribed with the donors Mans anns
inn; will be assigned 10 the Two ~.
lions when they arc ordered 10 l3r-
cign service. and some Spec;a' t'u.n-
,nSn, for the mon has also been pro
vidcd by the national association. NJ
INC suggestion Of the ambulance SAN
nutee, one of the machines provinces
van, the proceeds Of tho national si'
,-lrs patrio,ic tournament VII be
famed for Tho california Lawn Iennis
Ns"oriation. which contributed to the
,,nrnss ~ the undertaking by Secur-
80 the cooperation of prominent
Western players. , , -,
80, Co. sanction OF tournaments Tor
~, SEASON. The Bcrctania Tennis
,iuh. Of Honolulu. and me Kansas si, NY NY
tar. fnr championship tournaments .
nv the annual meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

connoiIy. los U.yhcl. 70 J. 10 ] and
10 : won; piosc"r.dN. III CfroNitr,. , =" =
i:Jti-S Parrish Miss agnes; Tan;iliTct,
Scourgemam, Ornery. rex! 'hoicc. t"'F'"''
second race-;hrrc- tourths q a nNc.Iofl
Caro-, i.5 n:olrigucz'. to l. 10 ro, ann
! :" :. : 10 and : 10 ? second May w "
'ri:nc. ii,a-5 Chcmune Ch~t!es Camel
SnnTln .ii,i ,;,nSrai ana iar,cn also ran
1.ad@. IN. ,$s,,pson;, Hto !. s,to, AMI i: &,
and 20 /. seooni, courier. 81 Howanl
i.d@o So? iifiii:h Ge1,is,nan;. I,Gsar;. r.;
sISvIr,cr I'd noyai interest also ran.
Tourrh ray"-threc- quarters ~ !hi!e-,
llich Cost hn I."udcrI J. 10 .. TO a"I
80 = and - =. s"rond: luintd; ": tS!ni,
SOM ,, :" : TO and ; 10 .. third; Tim"
LIZ SEDAN. Dublin Mary. Ttoitu' ah'
Fifui racr-intic ana seventy yards Wool
Ira a. lW NV G y 10 70 10 az" eS to
ard To- E. second. orderly. ldH collins!
3 10 >. 10 anu even. third Time, 8. 81
i,rines s. Harrs.II, King FAIRY Legend Say
Sixth tace-'niIo srH s.N'."n'h-say, III
tWii!sb. /; to" I" and ""tn. Won
3 "a s and TO = third rfm,, !:iS IL
Luther. Ezecutor Ihinker. retlar, ,Editf
Raun,sr. Ben Lew, Moe!!cl. ana Ora Niece;
seventh race--rlIe and c'gh'h--staniey $
III u:oud1Trl. y TO- 10 and g to 2. won
y 10 5. second. .cnh .tHeid. ia lByrncj, :. :.
IL TO anG TO ! ih.r4 ,.aim", i, III .
~ g. ar lila i ya zud ah'' sn, MA"
ing. Bobhiift and NiDdH also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
RUSSIAN CHURCH MUST
Be DIVORCED FROM State
Soviet Decree Signed by Ienlne
Guarantees Religious Freedom
to AL in Russia.
ORDERS CIVIL MARRIAGES
Government Withdraws Financial
Support From Societies and Con,
Ascates Their Property, Including
Paraph ernalia and Furnishings.
ny Associated pre,..1


PETROGRAD. Sunday, February a.
The Soviet issued n decree to-day,
signed by Ntkolai Loninc and other
members of the de facto government.
absolutely separating tho church and
the state. eliminating church income
from the state and connscatinG all
church realty. furnishings and para
phernala. The decree STIMULATES that
relig ious societies may continue TO use
the property exclusively for religious
services. although the title Is vested In
tho state.
Religious freedam IL guaranteed 30
long AS religious societies do not In
terfcre with social order, limit the
rights OF Individuals or honder the re-
public No religious scruples arc to
exempt persons from their duties as
citizens. The religious oath Is can
celod aud replaced by promise.
Marriage ceremonies and birth reg
tStratlons arc to be performed By the
civil authorities. Religious teaching Is
nbt li'hch In state schools and In pri-
rafc schools With Il similar curricu
lum.
No stale assistance will be given to
amy church society or religious agent
10 religious society will be permitted
20 own any property, but Will merely
bc permitted to borrow IL from the
state for church services
An official statement issued by the
Department OF Public Welfare con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
Gleaniings

pittsburghers are beginning to look
forward to successful season for
the Pirates, bruised and battered MS
they are.
pirate fans are seeing daylight for
the first time in many years. says David
J. Davies. a Smoky City sport writer
and they're going to continue 20 ste
il. Baseball enthusiasm is greater here
now than at ans time since 1910. Tha
fans believe the Corsairs will finish
In the first division and they're Al
ready hoastins Of beating GU; the Card
inais."
This is good news. II the fans q.
Pittsburgh. who haven't seen q really
strong pittsburgh club for we'll nigh
over the 1918 lineup. just see what
enthusiasm there should be in other
riuts in both big league circuits. II
thing, baseball should be more popu-
lar than ever next summer everywhere.
Branch Eickoy says that next sea.
son the St. Louis Nationals. when In
the first division, will tiy the stars aud
Daniel in the New York Sun when
the Cards are lin the second division
they will fly the service flag over The
national colors. over 1T shibc Park.
Philadelphia, they are getting ready To
lily white flag all the time.
New YorHers are cheering because
they got Il star second bascmaD and n
star pitcher In rettirn for five bits Of
drif,eooh some toting war contracts
Mound city bugs arc cheering be
cause they got two star pitchers
"A smuggling catcher. and two star IN.
iiclders for forty-two-ycar-ol pa
cher with n bum wing and a slowing
second basemnn with Il crouch.
"Bowlcrs are seeking to collect ST.
100000 with which to assist those
boWlnrs injured on the battle fronts
in Europe" Gays report from Gin
cinnati. What constitutes bowler.
making him eligible to relief from this
fund? who will decide his qualifcn-
tions?
Two years ago Abel Kiviat &a'
biackIistcd by the a. A. y. officials roI
padding his expense accounts. a, cop
mon weakness OF many amateur" ath
lctcs for years and years. kiviat Was
n national champion and big draw
ing card at meets everywhere. lie re
, ceivcd invitations to compete Whei
many others were overlooked. Thost
managing the meets understood tn
custom IN vogue. They made no com
paint, paying over the. expense otlls
without n,urmur., Then som,eh y. y
with Crouch got busy and kiv;at
/ found himself MP AGAINST the trla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
HAVANA RESULTS

Elf r 70 10 & s9a d g. Wsn ,
Gaines. :c5 CrhurberJ, . to ? cteu and /
. 20 ard even. ih!rh. Time. i.lii-J Rrt
Dundon. Blddy. Tlau,ttc also Tnr
Second rAcr-siS fuEionEs- Dcvii,f:, ~
tCru,nrb. 10 !. even aud I to =. won
Rhyme. III tklc.gcri. 7 10 g, 3 10 ) nud
lilo s. second disco. its tiIo~ardy 20 J.
. to and even third. Tillr, ~ EASTERN
Princes. Lyadnra, Mother Machr"r. I<onLlcf.
Dr. rrathrr Thoma. Galway also ran.
Third race .hv. ana haif fuTlouE.--
Rarid Firer. s.; tI!oiandt. 8 70 !, ..v",. Ana
out, Won: Count Boris, - I.uus:nrdD, 20
L.. : TO and out second; Elizabeth H. IL
Time I:o7 sweet MaTgurite, f!ci,ie F."c;,I'..
a Eour,h ~ saf 3s,II,s aga ha't trtIohss ro
N. a T'S. si i95 Lqgs ,hts 70 ;9
10 j. 10, and even third T.,no IT, i:5s ~
Chifa. J. u. iisrrsii. Htrwn Baby Duchess
u I.izwc!i, rrimerc, Moonstone. Curiicuc
Fiflh .iace ~, fufionr>-Lyttle. 10,
St1rb,hh 1" ] 70 ana out. won Neville.
onl. Br.2z 10 twinfReldi, { 10 :, even
and nu'. third Time. l.isl- Miibfcy,
Jockauhy and iarr also ran
Sl1th 'aco--rrile and fifty yards-Roy iIC
.TfnrberI. even: 20 ANA out. won: Jack
Hanover. 100 tSmith). 8 10 l. s 10 5 and
9 70 D. sec"nd Harry Lauder. Or (Burke),
to to- ana to 9, third. Time. J.. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
DOCTORS SAY CALOTABS
ARE BEST FOR COLDS

According to the. worlds greatest
physicians and med cai e*petts. Gallo
mel is tho hest and only dependable
night or cutting short an attack Of
sore throat, dtep-seated cough Or Ia
grippe. Now that science has pnrlfied
obs Qualities. THE new Kind of chlomel
called "Calotabs.' is even more popular
than the old style.
time with a swallow OF &ater,--thats
ali. No snIts. no nausea nor the. slight
eat interference with your diet, work
or pleasures: Next, mofnihs your cold
purificd and refreshed. Cslotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages,
ptice Thirty five cents. Your druggist
recon rinhds and guarantees Calotabs,
and viii refund The price IL you are not
Delighted with thein.--AdY,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
JOHN L. SULLIVAN BURIED
Temperance Leaders. Sporting Men,
Children md Men Helped by
Champion Attend.
TBy Associated Press.l

rBy Associated Press.1
BOSTON. February 6.-Final tribute
TO a great champion was paid to-day,
buried in Calvary Cemetery. In the
crowds that lined the snow filled
streets as the casket was borne from
the home OF Sullivan's sister, Mrs An
ME Lennon, In the RoAbury district. to
st. Pauls Church, where the funeral
mass was celebrated. were scores OF
children bidding farewell to their big
pal" For them the tales of his prize
ring days were legends. They remem-
bered him best as their big pal"
whose watchword was courage. and
who RECALLED them with stories Of Kings
and Presidents he had met.
AT the funeral mass were men and
women from every walk OF life. Lead
ers OF the temperance movement were
there to testify to their regard for the
man who boasted that his greatest vic
| tory was gained when he CONQUERED
drink. Many were there also whom the
former champion had helped In their
hours of need. while unmindful of the
bitter cold and dcmoralized transpor-
tation: neiehbors who had watched
Sullivan settle down TO country life
journeyed from his former home In
Abingdon. where he died suddenly of
heart disease last Saturday. Nor did
the sporting fraternity forget their
once great idol, and they came in mum :
bers from far and near.
The burial was in Calvary, at Forest
| Hills, beside the body OF Sullivan's
! wife
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
KIDNEYS NEVER
CAUSE bACKACHE
Rub pain, soreness and stiff
ness right out with old
"St. Jacobs Liniment."

Kidneys cause backache? No. They
nave no nerves, therefore cahn6t cause
pam. Listen! Your backache is caused
by inmbago. sciatica or a strain, and
the quickest relief is soothing. meme
tfating st. Jacobs Linlmeht" Rub
II right on the ache or tender spot and
instantly the pain. soreness stiffness
and lamencss disappears. Don't stay
crippled. Get small trial bottle OF
81. Jacobs Imminent" from your DRUG
Eist ana timber up. a moment after
IL rs applied you'll wonder what became
or the backache, sciatica or lumbago
pain. st. Jacobs Imminent" stops any
pain at once. II is harmless and doesn't
burn or discolor the skin.
It's the only application 10 rub on n
weak, lame or painful back, or for
iiahibaEo. sciatica. neuralgia, rheuma:
tisni, sprains or q strnin'-tdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07

bonrd. 1t was an open and shut case
one that might have been found against
any athlete for several years. And sc
ho was blachisted. lie became a
criminal in the eyes OF the A. A.
leaders.
along comes tho war. Kiviat en-.
lists in the coast artillery. The Mill
rose games are held right In his own
home no me town; New York; and kivist
Tor service men. Under ordinary con-
ditions his entry would have been re
fused fused, Had Had he run he would have
an those competing against him. But
the war has stopped ali that. Now
kiviat has shown n great come back
him and has glotied in his perform
ance. liis competitors are still good
anna tours"
4. a. I. leaders must have bitten their
lips Wednesday, night, just the same,
as they saw him running.
Garry HERMANN. president OF tn.
Cincinnati club. and chairman OF the
National Commission. is optimistic over
the outlook for baseball the coming
season. His correspondence with other
club officials tends TO confirm his be-
lief. he says, despite the fact that SOM
Of the minor leasueS may not start.
already been reserved for the opening
game in Cincinnati, says hermann.
and this In advance Of the announce
ment of the date for which the game
is scheduled, or the team which Will
be tho attraction.
No city in the major league circuits
IL likely to be hit harder By war con-
national League, yet during. the last
two seasons the baseball club there
has been more. prosperous than ever
before in It's history.
Art Raithel. National fifty and So
yard title holder. is the latest OF the
Illinois y. =. swimming champions TO
. Join the colors. He has qualified for
Dermott. who is in the navy aviation
section; Perry McGillivray. who at one
I time or another held every National
title, and William l.. Wallen. National
onc-half mile champion, have also an
swercd the call
Arthur Rico. the ntuves' catcher,
proved m@% d h inns to h be veraaile a,h,
cte Saturday night In The Navy.
Boston Y. AZ. c. a. dual meet he hurled
the l2-pound shot ~ feet 10 inches in
one trial and won the event. He then
| jumped into machine and wh!rled
! out TO Roxuury. where nc took part In
the NavySt. Alphonsus a. A. basket
ball game and played q great game
! a. l., Klein. OF the University OF
Pennsylvania swimming team. gave an
excellent demonstration Of fancy div
| ing at the u. Of Pm. ]. It. dual meet
"a. the Boston Y. M. e. a. tank, and re-
ceiyed much applause from the on
! lockers. lie halls from Mefiphis. Tenn:
and Is a senior III the medical school
I Joe Collins. who was manager Of the
! recent horse show of The Boston Metro,
! b0iitan Chapter Of The American, Red
Cross At the Park Hiding School. de-
served the many compliments he re-
ce,ved at the conclusion Of THE EXHIBIT
! in n case OF emergency, by fllihg III
! MS an assistant auttiopeer 10 y, Mason
| Iiamlin, when The bhrfo anu horses
/ IL was due to his clever antics on the
hurro presented by Edward J. Dunn
of Rosiindale, that the Red Cross re-
ceited such large sum for TINS am
| NAL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-07
MONTREAL SELLING MEN
lichtcnhcm Announces imp
of Playing Causes iiim I"
Dispose of Players.

MONTREAL. February
who have contracts with the No"'' &"
club. OF the international League are
hiring sold as rapidly as poSslpie pe'
cause Of the scant prospect OF INC
league playing the coming year
schedule. ii was announced by Samue
I,ich,enhein. president OF the c!uo' TO-
day.
Harry Damrau. inhelder, formerly o.
the Carolina and Virginia Leagues mas
h4en sold to the Mobile tSouthern AS
s,ciatIou) club. The New YORK Amer
cans are trying 20 put through dea
for ;hc purchase OF Paul Smith. an OUT
fielder. and Bill Holden is being sought
,v ,,,n ,naior league clubs, and Wi
he sold IL was announces.