davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
MONTIETH AND
DUNDEE SEVER
ALL RELATIONS

NEW YORK. July 12.-Johnny Dun
dee, one OF the contenders for Benny
Leonard's lightweight title. has sew
cred all relation between himself and
Scotty Monteith. who managed his
pugiIistic affairs for the past nine
years. Dundee says that Scotty's
actions after a recent bout in Jersey.
when he defeated Mickey Conley. were
such that he has no other recourse.
Monteith disappeared Immediately af-
ter this fight, which took place about
two weeks ago, and was only located
a few days back in Cincinnati.
Dundee, when he found Monteith
missing, wanted to quit at once. but
decided to wait and see II Scotty
would return In time to handle him in
his proposed bout with George Clancy
in Baltimore. Scotty was still among
the absent At this time, and his alb
sence was to a great extent respon-
sible for Dundee not meeting Cha
ney.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
Here's Why Baseball
Players Are Slow to
Reply to the Patrons

Why some ball players main
tain a strict reserve on the ball
field is a puzzle TO a number of
fans, but IL they heard the play
ers' side they would understand.
Christy Mathewson one time ex-
planned why he does not always
answer queries put to him by
fans while he Is on the ball field.
"All fans are not alike" went
on Christy. "but you never know
when yon are going to get in
wrong. For instance, one time
at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh 1
was warming UP near the grand
stand and a fan called out to me:
Who's going to pitch today,
Matty?' I answered 'Marquard. l
believe Then the fans replied:
why, you poor hunk OF cheese,
Marquard can't Pitch"
The Washington times., 1918-07-12

If Tyrus Cobb were SO fortunate as
to have John J. McGraw as his man
ager.
McGraw has not only developed
star players, but he has also pro-
duced star managers. There are or
have been fifty managers who learned
baseball Under McGraw's tutelage,
and there is netone player or man
uksr of theNztGsls lot who will not
acknowledge that they knew nothing
at all about science of playing the
game until McGraw taught them.
Developed Many Stars.
Those who are now on the Giants
team and those whom he has cut
loose from are all the same. Here is
a partial list Of those managers who
were first with McGraw as players
under his management. Christy
Mathewson, Wilbert Robinson, Bill
Dahlen, Joe McGinnity, Hugh Jen-
nings, Arthur Devlin, George Wiltse.
Roger Bresnahan, Harry Mccormick.
Billy Gilbert, Mike Donlin, Fred
Tenpy, Charley Herzog, Joe Kelley.
Jack Doyle, Steve Brodie, Mike Doo-
Ian, George Robe, Dan Brouthers.
Frank Browerman, Bill Clarke.
"Ducky" Holmes, Jimmie Sheckard.
Jack O'Brien, George La Chance, Jack
Dunn, George Smith, "Sandow" Mer-
ton, George Van Haltren, Al Leibach,
Jack Warner, Bill o'Hogan. Charley
Babb. George Browne, Ed Kennedy,
Crazy Schmidt, George Davis,
Heinie Wagner, and Gene Demontra-
willie.
There are several others, too, and
one and all try to follow the precepts
of management as laid down and in
culcated in their minds by Manager
John J. McGraw.
1t Is a wonderful and SUPPLYING
list.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
BOB MURPHY now
PLAYING BALL AT
VALLEJO station

Bob Murphy. captain OF the cham.
pion Agriculture baseball team %
several years ago, a member OF thu
famous Pepco nine and one OF the.
best known figures in amateur base
fornia-
''Murph" is now Corporal Bob Muir
ply, of the U. S. marines He Il a.
the naval training station at Vallejo,
Cal, and is playing third base on the
baseball team there.
AS usual. Murphy il captain OF The
team. and. according to those who
have seen the team in action. Is the
whole show. While in Washington
Murphy did as much for the amateur
baseball game as any player. He was
an active figure on and on the dia~
mond and gained a host OF friends.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12

Any manager who has such great
individual players on his team as
Cobb is extremely fortunate. A man
ager Is foolish IL he does not allow
q player with Cobb's all-around abili-
not often. The minute a manager al
lows his greatest star to imagine he
knows more than he, then good
day to discipline.
Now, I am Of the opinion that Ty
Cobb Is somewhat Of a detriment to
the best interests of the Tigers team
play. OF course, Ty is the biggest
drawing card OF any player in the
American League. will acknowl-
edge, too, that he is the only player
/ ever saw without a single weak
ness, but, being such a star, Tyrus
has become a bit swelled headed.
Ty Cobb has made of Hugh Jen-
nings a nonentity as a manager. And
in consequence of that the Tigers as
long as Cobb is on their team will
never win another pennant-in my
opinion.
The Georgia Peacf's idiosyncracies
are catered to simply because he is
Ty Cobb. The other players on the
team are nonentities also. Cobb is
supreme with the Detroit public and
the office management of the club.
What Cobb wants to do he does. He
makes no requests OF Manager Jen-
nings, and he does just as he pleases.
Naturally. the other members Of the
team become Disguised and dis
Eruntled at being always considered
as the "also rams" There can there
fore be no unity, no cohesiveness
among the members OF the team Ty
Cobb is the whole cheese.
Appears Late on Field.
That is all wrong.
When the Yankees were in Detroit
recently, Cobb did not put in an ap-
pearance until his team was out in
the field to start the game. Center
field was vacant. Just as the first
Yankee was about to take his turn
at bat. Cobb emerged from the club
house and sauntered out to his posi-
tion. The start OF the game was de-
layed until q few fly balls has been
batted out % him. There was a crowd
of $4,000 people out to see the game.
It was a Sunday afternoon.
Would any other manager stand for
any such going-on than Jennings?
Surely John ]. McGraw would not
No, not IL his team would be dis
rupted. It would be a case OF Cobb
or McGraw going out. 1 am willing
20 wager it would not be McGraw-
That brings me to the gist of this
story. McGraw has made" players.
and no player or players have made"
him. He is the boss and wouldn't too
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
BETS MAYL
UMP|RE'S JOB IN
SERVICE BATTLES

Billy Belts. known to all the old
time regulars OF amateur baseball
here and we'll acquainted through
years OF experience with the game,
may be the umpire OF the coming
ouantico Marines-Camp MeIgs series.
The veteran indicator handler. who
always looks like the proverbial mil
lion dollars and umpires like the
same sum. was suggested as the
arbtter for the games yesterday.
Captain Cervenka, OF the MeiRs team.
will offer Belts name to Lieutenant
Craige, Of the ouantico Marines.
The trst game OF the series will be
played at Quantico tomorrow week
The teams will meet again on July 81
and will play again at American
League park on Sunday. July IS.
Camp Meigs dropped its second
game OF the series to the Rex A. c.
team yesterday by a to 4 score.
Poor fielding, combined with two
timely clouts by Earl Steel. veteran
player OF the Rex A c. team, served
to land the game for the clubmen,
who played better ball throughout
the game.
Ferguson was lucky in retiring the
Metgs players twice with the bases
loaded and one with two on and none
out. The teams are tied up now with
one game each. Meigs has won TWEEN
ty and lost but two.
There is considerable loose change
to say nothing OF many "greenies"
rolling around in the pockets OF the
Fort Myer Medical Corps followers
today as a result OF the handy defeat
OF the Quartermaster's team by a 8 to
score at the fort yesterday.
One Of the biggest gatherings OF
the year was on hand to watch the
contest and the Medicos got in some
deadly work which counted heavily
when the settling up came around
Luck" Goldberg started for the
Quartermasters and was given a
drubbing. Diamond also got his at
the hands OF the slashing Medicos.
Keliher, who pitched for the Medi-
cos, allowed but three hits, and none
up to the eighth inning. Conger and
Voorhees,, left field and second base OF
the Medicos, furnished the star
catches of the afternoon. The
Medicos have won two out OF three
from their rivals.
Torpedo division players retained
their lead in the Navy Yard League
yesterday by defeating the Quad
rangle team by a IL to 10 score
There was plenty OF hitting on both
sides. Giovannetti. of the losers, got
four hits out OF five times up, and
Kajawa, OF the winners, was able to
duplicate the performance. The
players weSe rival catchers.
Quadrangle started off to a I'VE
run lead and got one in the second
Torpedoes got Ave in the second and
two in the third, repeating with
three in the fifth. After that Ster-
GERS team was never headed.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
EDDIE AINSMITH MUST
FACE CROWDER RULING

Eddie Ainsmith. the Griffmen's
backstop, has been ordered by dIaft
board No. to "get an essential job
or be placed in class Ia" He has
appealed and Manager Griffith hopes
that a decision will be reached with
in a few days, SO as to relieve the
strain.
Ainsmith is now in class "A
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
THEY WANT GAMES.

NNFNN "-Ss
Industrial Home School. S. F. Cherry. man
ager. Main 600, Branch I5S-w.
U. s. s. Mayfiower. L. S. Navy Yard, Wash
ington, D. c.
Orioles. Sam DeborIn. manager. ls.s Thir-
tenth street northwest
Mt Rainier. C. W. Richards, manager, p.
o. Box IS. Mt Rainier. Nd.
Bureau Of s, Standards ar s, Harry 4 ROsssr:
avenue and Upton streets northwest.
Calvary Church. Raymond e. Warren. man.
ager. % W street northwest.
Athletics, Ralph BIanton. manager Phone
franklin Ic3-W.
G. P. o. Messenger Boys. Harry p. Davis.
iA Thomas street northwest. manager.
House Pages. 1917 years. ]. Ralph Connors,
Room SO. House once Building. manager.
Rapids. W. Bray. manager. so1 Fourth
Bureau OF Markets, messengers. Department
Of Agriculture, A. r. Mills. manager. "a
First street southwest
Army Medical School. W. c. Rum. manager,
is2 Louisiana avenue. northwest.
Civil Service Commission. William O. Hull,
manager, Civil Service Commission.
Young Friends Albert Kerstein, manager
S07 -Four a half street southwest.
Operation, Lane Lacey, U. s. Navy Depart
ment.
Camp Meigs. A X. Reynolds. Barracks Il.
Camp Aelgs.
War Department. or I7s Eighth street north
west. manager.
Navy Yard Messengers-Frank P. sahsII.
manager. 5o4 L street northwest
full manager. 800 Nichols avenue. Congress
Heights.
U. s. Naval Observatory. z. A. Perkins.
manager. L. S Naval Observat tory. George
town Heights. d. c.
Naval Bureau OF Ordnance, A. 3. wilray.
manager. Bureau OF Ordnance Navy Depart
msnt
Terminal Shops, L. G. Jenkins. manager.
If14 Florida avenue northwest.
Fl. Washington. serEt. L. z. Johnson.
manager, Fl. Washington. Md.
Anaoostis. serEt. Mike Ready. manager.
Tenth precinct police station.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
MANAGER EARNS MORE PRAISE THAN
STAR PLAYERS PERFORMING FOR HIM
By SAM CRANE, Veteran Baseball Expert,

manager make the player the player make the
manager?" question since baseball has
been exploited. ....--.
opinion the manager who is entitled to
winning than the players Occasionally
player baseball armament like Mike Kelly,
Ewing T Cobb individuals be exceed but
continental directed by
manager work and play.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
WAR CLOUD IS KING.

NEW YORK. July 12.-war Cloud.
owned by A. K. Macomber, is rated
today as king OF the three-year-olds,
following his victory at Aqueduct
over Johren and Jack Hare, jr., in
the Dryer Stakes at q mile and a
furlong.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
MAY SUSPEND SEASON.

Los ANGELES, July 12.-The Pa
cifc Coast League directors will meet
here tomorrow and decide whether or
not to suspend for the duration of the
war. The outlook is dark.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
OPENS WITH WINNING.

Ship Emergency players opened
their tennis schedule in the Depart
mental League by defeating the
Smithsonian team, taking four out
of FIVE matches. Play will be re-
sumed next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
TouRNEYs 10 Starr.

Halliday tennis tournaments win
be started Saturday among players
in the Women's Tennis League &c
the District.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
MYERS Is am GOOD"

CINCINNATI. July 12.-H. H Myers.
the Brooklyn outhelder. who quit his
team to go back to HIS farm in Den
nison, Ohio, has been reinstated by
the National Commission.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
WINS TWO SHORT ONES.

Operations took two short games
yesterday in defeating the Supply
and Accounts team, 4 to 3. and the
Printers. 10 to o, in the Navy Inter
bureau League.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
sHAWKEY MUST SAIL.

NEW YORK. July Bob Shawkev.
who intended pitching for the Yankees
on his three weeks furlough. has re-
ceived orders to report at Philadelphia
At once for SEA duty.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
WILL PLAY TEAMS.

The Industrial Home School team
wants a game for tomorrow. Any
seventeen-year-old club with an open
date can obtain competition by CALI
ing s.. F. Cherry, Main 602o. Branch
15SW.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
WALTER HOLKE MAY
Be BENCHED UNTIL
NERVE COMES BACK

PITTSBURGH, July 12.-Walter
Holke is in danger OF being benched
for failure to make good at first base
for the Giants. Constant worry over
his status as & player in the eyes OF
the Government is believed to have
undermined his confidence and he is
looking more and more like a busher
every day.
1t is rumored that he may hop to
the Steel league, but the youngster
hailed as a coming star in 1916 de-
clines to discuss that with anybody
Holke is hitting at least eighty
points below normal. His fielding
has fallen off to such a degree that he
now fails to obey McGraw's orders
around first base.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
SCRAP IN JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY. n. J.. July 2.-Billy
Miske, Of St. Paul. and Gunboat Smith.
Of New York. will meet here tonight in
an eight-round bout
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
PLAY ON POLO GROUNDS.

A football game between Dart
mouth and Syracuse is scheduled for
the Polo Grounds, New York, Satur-
day, October 20.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12

Tomorrow at o'clock at Fort Myer
the Post team will Join battle with the
Congress Heights A. C
The Washington times., 1918-07-12

Rip Van Wrinkle Bailey is with the
Tigers. He's a southpaw who per-
cred all relations between himself and
Bill Dineen- He's up for air.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12

Benny Kauff is in the army. but
no signs are seen as yet that he Is
playing baseball. He said he wouldn't
do IL for $50 a month, but environ
ment may change his mind.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12

George Burns got ten hits In
twenty-five times up against the
Tigers for a mark of .454 No won
der Jennings is peeved.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12

Jack Coffey, once a FoTdham base
ball and football star, has been sign
ed by the Tigers for. the remainder
of the season. coffey failed as q
major lsGEusr years and years ago.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
THEY PLAY TOMORROW.

Anaoostia. serEt Mike Ready. manager
Tenth precinct police station.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12

Terminal Shops L. C. Jenkins. manager.
lf14 Florida avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12

Ty Cobb. the Dixie devil%hound, hit
for .5S3 in the series OF six games
with the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12

Fl. Washington. serEt. L. z. Johnson.
manager, Fl Washington. Md.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12
BASEBALL sAsRLE.

Three more with the Tigers.
Next Tuesday the Indians come
here.
Scott Perry is the "Dred Scott of
baseball"
Cincinnati fans want Christy
MRthewson declared within the draft
age.
Grimm, from the Southern Asso-
citation. has failed to make good at
FIRST for the Cardinals.
New York writer's SILVER at the
thought of Ham" Hyatt playing
first base for the Yankees.
Scott Perry has won four out of
five games pitched since the Ath-
letics returned to Shibe Park.
The Washington times., 1918-07-12

Naval Bureau OF Ordnance, A. 3. wilray.
mont
The Washington times., 1918-07-12

Fort Myer Medicos Make Money
When Quartermasters Fan Down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
CHAMPION ATHLETES
READY TO FIGHT HUNS
Many Holders of Amateur Titles Now
Enlisted In the SeFvice--Wiil Be
Kept in Form.

New York, Feb. 2s.--All but five OF
the winners Of championship medals
at the national senior indoor cham
poinship meet OF the Amateur Athletic
Union last winter are in the service OF
the United States army, This fact
was brought 10 the fore when entry
hlanksf or the 1918 championships to
be held at the Twenty second Regi-
ment armory on colleges and army and
navy training and receiving stations
throughout the country.
OF the 1917 champions crowned
while the United States was still de-
batting whether il should declare war
against Germany, Jack Ryan, OF the
Boston a. A., winner OF the two mile
run; Dick Demer. of the New York A.
c., titleholder of the two~mile walk
J. c. Hoskins. Of the Chicago A. A..
standing broad jump champion; Pat
Macdonald. OF the Irish American y.
c, title winner in the shot-put, and
Sherman Landers or the winning Chi
cago A. A. medley relay team, are all
in khaki or navy blue.
Joe LOOMS. OF the Chicago A. A.
who won both the 60-yard dash and
the running high jump and was on
the winning relay team, is in the field
artillery. Andy Kelly, 300-ard champ
ion and record holder, is lieutenant
in the army, Earl Eby, Of the Chicago
A. A. 600-yard champion and on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
NEW PULLMAN ORDERS
ABOUT RESERVATIONS

The Pullman company has Just
issued a series of war regulations"
which are likely to become permanent,
affecting the purchases of accommodo-
tons from that company These reg
ulations are effective Immediately on
all Richmond railroads. which are in
ciuded in the Southeastern Passenger
association.
Reservations for sleeping and parlor
cars must be paid for when made,
with the exception OF reservations by
telephone. telegraph or man from dis
tant points where they cannot be OBJ
tanned. When reservations are thus
made, applicants must make a remit
lance to cover the space reserved, If
there is sufficient time between the
time application 10 made and received
and the departing of trains
The tickets of the sleeping and
parlor car may be surrendered and
redeemed as follows:
Tickets for redemption must be
presented to the selling ticket agent
and stamped space released before
the departure OF the train for which
ii is sold. Tickets so presented may
be redeemed by the selling ticket
agent II ofre,sd up to $50 r. NJ. of
the prior to departure for trains leav-
ing before noon the following day and
three hours before departure for all
other trains. Otherwise the tickets
must be for-sarded to the general
ticket agent at Chicago for redemp-
ton with an explanation OF non-use. !"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
Court News
ss:::s.:s:ss:.ss:e:ss:s.sss::s:s.sss-s...s:

The state corporation commission
yesterday granted the following char
ters:
Fond Du Lac Tractor Corp. Rich
mond. Va. Capital stock $4,000
Officers: A. l. Langley, president; C
p. Register. vice. president; r. Gray.
son DAshiell. secretary and treasurer
all of Richmond, Va. Object; Manufac-
ture and deal In tractors, trucks. etc
David Bend Coal Corp. Tacoma. Va
apital stock: $1,000. Officers; A. L
P. Corder. president; Valeria Corder
secretary: both OF Tacoma. Va. OBJ
ject; Coal business.
The Endeavor Beneficial Club oil
Norfolk. Va Norfolk Va No capital
stock. Officers: Emma Y. Kelley, pres
dent; Hannah Knots, secretary: both
of Norfolk Va.
Liberty Land Co. Inc. Norfolk, Va
Capital stock: $4,000 Officers T. r
Bandy. president; L. II, St Clair. sec.
rotary; both of Roanoke, Va. Object,
Real estate business.
3. Kahn Co.. inc, Norfolk Va. Cap
isai stock: $4,000. Officers. b Kahn
president: Milton J. Iseman. secretary
and treasurer: both of Norfolk, Va
Object, Manufacturing business.
Illinois Engineering and Operating
Corp. Christiansburg, Va Capital
stock; 100000. Officers; c. G. Mathey
president; II r. Priestley. secretary;
both of Galena. III.
P. Bradley & Sons, Inc, Harrison
burg. Va. Capital stock: $4,000. OIL
GERS: g. Bradley. president j. s Brad
ley. secretary: both of Harrisonburg
Va. Object: Building business.
Amendment to charter OF Valley
Hardware Co. mo. Harrisonburs. Va
increasing it's capital stock from s75,-
600 to $4,000.
Amendment 10 charter OF Jobhers
Overall Co, Inc. Lynchburg, Va, in
crsasing it's capital stock from 1890
900 TO $500, 600.
Benwood Finance Corp. Norfolk, Va.
Capital stock; $4,000. Officers: p. c.
Benedict, president; James e Wood
house secretary; both of Norfolk, Va
Object: Dealer IN stock. bonds etc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01
BALL PLAYING PERIOD
SHORT IN BIG LEAGUES
Game last Over Twelve Years
Work Is Too Strenuous.

| Twelve years is a long time in the
| life OF major league bali player. If
one may base his estimate on some
statistics furnished by a baseball
dopist, who has compiled a record that
shows how few players in the majors
| in 1906 can still be counted actively
in the game. Commenting on his WIN
record the statistician says:
1t seems scarcely possible that out
of 800 men drawing salaries In the
American and National leagues in 1908
only fifteen played ball in 1917. and
four of these probably win not be
seen In 1918. And that is the space
| of only twelve years.
OF the American league pitchers of
1906. who included Waddell, Mullen,
Joss. Chesbro and others. only three,
Bender. Plank and Coombs, were able
| TO pitch regularly last year. and Plank
retired in the middle of the season.
One other, Donovan, managed big
| league club.
| OF the National league pitchers of
1906. Reulbach and Ames were the
only ones who saw service in 1917,
and Reulbach pitched very little at
Boston. and has been given his I'M
conditional release. Mathewson was
still active In baseball as manager of
the Reds.
Not a catcher OF the 1905 troop was
in the harness eleven years later. ex-
cept Gibson, who did little relief
work for the Giants.
OF the infielders six remain of the
1906 crowd, providing L.ajoie is count
cd, for Larry, after a years sojourn
In the minors, is likely to wear big
league uniform next season.
The others are Wagner. who only
played part OF the season; Lobert, who
was In less than twenty games at New
York; Evers, who was out OF the eame
a great part Of the season; Turner
who played in a utility role with Cove
land, and Chase. The latter was the
only regular of the outfit
In the outfeld we find five still in
the game. Cobb is among them, and
is still the greatest of all ball players.
The others are Crawford, who has
about reached the end OF the road;
Hinchman and Schultz, who had un-
satisfactory seasons last year, a&aji
Sherwood Magee.
Others still In the game, but not
actively, are Fielder Jones, manager
of the Browns, and Bob Wallace, who
viii be back in the big tent next year,
but only as coach.
| This Is a striking picture of the
length Of time a big Lacquer may hope
to remain in fast company
| Most of them are gone, and all,
with the exception of Cobb. are fading
Twelve years means a great deal to
ball players
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-01


New York, Feb 2s-BustneEs on the
curb today WAS not very brisk, but
prices maintained "A firm tone through"
out the greater part Of the session.
Motors continued to attract the at
tsntion Of the speculative element
Chevrolet Motors advanced three pointt
from the initial price az the day. but
this was soon lost United Motors af-
ter scoring fractional advance lost
all of II toward the close
independent oil stocks were more ac-
tive than they have been and this is
especially true Of the low-prieed
shares Higher priced issues were
fairly active and nrner.
The following are the closing Ag-
urts of the curb market today;
5000 Aetna Explosives, So asa.
5000 Chevrolet Motor. 11Tdf1s
5000 Maxim Munitions u Tlf-fs,
1.Boo United Motors. 2513 n 25&
900 Cosdeu OIL ~ as
z5oo Federal Oil az asa
1000 Met Petroleum. 1f-1sTa4
5g 900 oklahoma, com. 7T7a
400 vietorio new stock 3i4 q "a
$500 Atlanta. il1i2
1870 Big Ledge. ! i al SIG
900 Jerome Verde, HIS q
Loco Iurabo Ext, I56i7.
- 600 Mother Lode. 29G3n
a.ooe Rev Cons, 1isGi2
TOO North American pulp and Pa
per. ~ @S@
! 900 r : steamship Co. 5ti5ls
s.ooo Midwest OH. If71ios
s.Bo0 CE4shoma p. and Il, a "a