davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
Poets Corner
TO HIS LITTLE SISTER

You were only a kid, little sister, When I started over the sea, But you've grown quite a lot since
 came here.
 And you've written a letter to me, Anr nobody knows that you wrote it- It's a secret-and we'll keep 1t well, Your brother and you and the ocean, And nobody's going to tell. You were only a tot when I left you, | remember I bade you good-by. And kissed you. little bit Mustered, And you promised you never would
 cry. But l know that you cried, little sis
 ter.
 As soon as I'd gone out the door, And did l cry myself? I'm soldier. So don't ask me anything more. | think Of you often. kid sister You're the only kid sister I've got l know you'll be good to your mother. And l know that you'll help her a
 lot. And whenever she seems to be
 gloomy,
 You've just got to cheer her some
 how. You were only a kid to your brother, But you're more than the world to
 him now.
 Prom Stars and Stripes, France
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
LIFE CYCLES

A little crying m the rrst hours. A little laughing in the years; A little furry. a little worry, And then God smiles away our fears A little cleaving unto goodness. A little falling by the way; A little striving. a little thriving. And then there comes the close of
 day. X little groping in the darkness, X little hoping in the light; A little sowing. a little knowing. And then our chastened souls take
 flight X little loving in the sprinstime, A little coolness in the fall; A little gold our tale is told. And it Is worth it after all
 PM
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
Wall

Steady advances of securities on Wall street during the past week are barome- ter of conditions in Europe. Average prices of more active issues at the close of trading were the highest for the year and in some instances the highest for two years. Opium ism on the street seldom accompanies pes simistic reports, which makes even more valuable the thermometer of America S f. nancial center.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
A RoYs VIEWPOINT

A Warren man contributes the fol- lowing to the Review:
 Teacher-W What boy can speak a verse from the Psalm of Life?" Jimmie-I can marm Here it is. "Iu the worlds broad field ol battle.
 In the biyouac of life.
 Be not like dumb driven Germans,
 Be a hero in the strife"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

According Co a special article m the Arizona Republican. $50o000 worth ol hay is annually shipped from the little town Of Gilbert. located on the suutu side of the Salt River valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

Constructiveness, conservatism and pa triotism are the keynotes of the announce ment of W. A. Moeur, state land commis- sioner and former chairman of the Mari copa county board of supervisors, who has placed his name before the state in the dem ocratic primaries as candidate for governor His declaration of principles takes firm stand on nearly every question of great i'm port in Arizona politics, business and gov ernment. It is clean-cut, precise and to the point
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

Assistant District Attorney Eruce Stephenson stepped at Wilcox the other day coming from Dos Cabezas, where he had been conducting a pre- liminary hearing before Justice Daw- son. It appears that Frank Peterson, had filed a complaint against A. J. Welty and c. D. McElroy charging them with grand larceny. The de fendants waived hearing and were held to answer in the superior court in bonds to the amount of $500 each which was furnished.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

The Huachuca Water company have had their men repairing their private telephone line to the Huachucas. They are gradually changing from wooden pcles to three-inch iron poles, as they find that method of construction more economical in the long run. Their line is all iron pcles from Tombstone to the Fort Huachuca branch of the E. P. & S. w. railway and from there on the substitution is being made as re- quired.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

Attorney Lee O. Woolery and family left Tombstone this morning for Glen dale near Phoenix, where they will take up their future residence. their household goods having been shipped The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. Woolery will regret to see them leave the Old Camp, where they have resid- ed for a number Of years, during which time they have become one of the leading families. Mir Woolery has been associated with large mum Der of local enterprises. besides being a practicing attorney with a large eli entele. and is at present director in the First National Bank. Mrs. Wool cry has been one of the social set ot the camp and identified with many social and church events during their residence there.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

Another shipment of field glasses and binoculars will be sent from PhDe nix to the United States navy by the Phoenix chamber of commerce. And glasses of six power or over, are need ed by the navy department as high powered lenses are difficult to get now.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

The new road to Fort Huachuca, Overton. Buena and Ramsey Canyon was finished Friday by Foreman Sha- yer when he tied up the road to the military road at the edge of the military reservation at Overton. The road from Tombstone to Charleston is good and part of the way to Buena but it will take a good rain and two drags to put the road in first class shape. This road is destined to cut both time and distance for people from Douglas and Bisbee desiring to go to Ramsey Canyon. Fsrt Huachu- ca or points in that locality. As soon as it rains and the road is dragged it is going to be an excellent drive from Tombstone to those points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

MiciVy Scan,on. l. w. W. organizer. has been held by United States Com- missi. ne- C. II. Rutherford of Jerome to answer to the federal court on a charge of violating the explosives li- cense law. His bond was fixed at $2.0OO. Lacking that amount Micky Is still in the Jerome jail and probably "-ill te taken to Prescott within a day or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

Application has been filed with the slIzOna cooperation commission by the Mountain States Telephone and Tele- graph company to make some changes in its toll line rates and method of ma king rates. It is stated in the ap- plication that the company will not seek any radical advance in the rates, but merely a Ieadjustment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
County Briefs

Dave Adams was in Tombstone on Friday from Dragoon. He states that they are now drilling for oil on his land in Texas and he feels confident that they will produce a gusher in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
Brief State Notes

MaIicopa county superior court oi- ficial- are searching Tor the verdict and commitment in the case of Dr. Rosa boido, who was. very recently convicted and sent to the penitentiary fer committing an illegal operation.
 City Attorney Richard E. Sloan of Phoenix has not completed the draft ing or an anti-loading ordinance for Phoenix as yet, but promises it during the present week for the consideration of the Phoenix commission. This statute would make it a misdcmeanor for any man to loaf Douglas is con sidering similar city legislation
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

Dr. J. H. Judd. a Globe osteopath, Lroke his right ankle while exploring the Pine creek canyon at the Natural Bridge in northern Gila county. His party was making their way along the canyon below the briGge when Dr.. Judd slipped off a rock and tell seT- eTal feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

The legislative special sessicn will convene next Tuesday, but unless there is proposed laws introduced which have not been imagined as con- ing within the call of the governor, the session does not compromise any excitement. Any attempt at political play in connection with the state council O. defense should not be per mitted to succeed.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01
GLASGOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mahan and
daughter of Elkton, Nd, spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Mahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Higgins
of Bellemore, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Higgins.
Miss Miriam P. Alrich spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
z. T. Harris of Porter, spent
Sunday with VIM. Higgins and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dayett, Jr.,
and daughters, spent Sunday with
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Rob-
erts, of st. Georges.
Mrs. R. A. Deibert and daughter
of Elkton, spent Friday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Day
EFT, Sr.
Mrs. H. L. Dayett, Sr., spent Fri
day with Mrs. J. C. Barr, of Elkton
Md.
Several of this neighborhood at.
tended the funeral of Mrs. Walter
Laws on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Frazer, Miss Annie
Alrich, Miss Miriam Alrich, Miss
Lille News all motored to Will
mington Monday morning.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01
The Blue And Gold In Khaki

Here's to the boys in khaki,
Our lads of the Blue and Gold,
Their valor is ever undying,
Then let it be never untold.
They'll stick to the fight till its
ended,
Meier finch when it comes to the
test;
But on they will march to victory,
On with new courage and zest.
They'll honor cur flag. Old Glory,
And fight for liberty.
Side by side with the war worn
Allies,
Our Allies across the sea.
Good luck to the boys in khaki.
We know they will always be true
To their sweethearts, their wives
and their mothers,
And the dear old Red, White and
Blue.
H. G. S.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01

Arthur w. Boyles, Middletown.
Frank Wenglewicz, Middletown.
Those to report May 3, follow:
William E. Black, St. Georges.
Luigi Cornelli, New Castle.
Leon w. Frisby, Suddlersville,
Nd.
Arthur Green, Wilmington.
Harry K. Gruber, Philadelphia.
Frank Lyenskie, Baltimore.
Reuben Taylor, Newark.
John Ward, Delaware City.
Roscoe E. Cameron, Newark.
Charles H. Boyd, Marshallton.
Chas. H. Salmon, Jr., Summit
Bridge.
James D. Powell, Warwick, Md
Charles E. Teenie, Ashley.
Howard D. Rhodes, Odessa.
Orvid l.. Beggs, Wilmington.
Edgar Scales, Baltimore.
Harvey G.. Woodward, Hockes-
sin
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01
APPLETON

On Friday evening, April 26, the
|ocial Club met in the hall as
(sual. After the literary and
husical programme, refreshments
we're served, in honor of the young
hen called to the colors, and going
b Camp Meade on Monday, April
(9. In behalf of Appleton Social
Hub, comfort kits were presented
b Messrs. Phineas Peterson, Gus
|hvus Blackson, Paul Pennington
ind Robert Harrington. Mr.. Hosea
ninth, club president, made the
presentations, for which the young
hen expressed their appreciation.
rs they leave home in response to
| he call of duty, the boys are &C.
kompanied by the best wishes of a
lost of friends.
A number Of persons from our
fillage attended a surprise party
kiven on Saturday evening last in
honor of Mr.. Harry Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Lofland re-
ently entertained friends at din,
Ter. Those who enjoyed the oc.
asion were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7
Lofland, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Krauss
Hiss Pearl Barbon, Marian Smith
Elva Blackson, Alice Blackson
Ind Messrs. Howard Barbon, Gus
hvus Blackson, Phineas Peterson
Charles Barbon.
On April %, Rev. Walter Clyde
reached an excellent sermon, des
ribing the Ideal Character, as
betrayed in Galatians V: %, %. 4
pecial vocal duet was a helpful
eature of the service. Preaching
May 5, at 1915. Everybody il
ery cordially invited.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01

Irvine E. Spriggs, Wilmington.
William M. Jordan, New Castle.
William Jervey, Shellpot Camp.
Josiah McDougald, Farnhurst.
Frederick K. Jackson, Henry
Clay.
William H. Davis, New Castle.
William L. McClain, Taylor's
Bridge.
Edward G. Courtney, Whining
ton.
Olin Black, Mt. Pleasant.
Frank Gohm, Holly Oak.
Charles f. Gardner, Newport.
John H. Hallman, New Castle.
Leonard T. Stephenson, Hockes-
sin.
Thomas M. Whiteman, Delaware
City.
Bevie w. Fitzgerald, Newark.
William D. Smith, Newark.
George F. Brinton, Silverbrook.
Charles Smith, Townsend.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01
Rural Men Report
At Purnell Hall

Notices have been sent out by
the Rural New Castle County Elk
emption Board to thirty men, sub
ject to CONSUMPTION, to report at
the headquarters of the board
here, on Wednesday, for physical
examination, thirty more for
Thursday, May 2, and II for Fri
day, May 3. The men ordered to
report on Wednesday May /, fol
lows:
Clarence R. Cheffins, Marshall,
ton.
John o. Hall, Townsend.
Thomas G. Lawrence, Carney's
Point.
Morris E. Pollack, Porters.
John S. Carr, Marshallton.
Joseph A. Barczykowski, VIII
mington.
Andrew B. Collick, Stanton.
Orwell T. Carney, Port Penn.
William F. Streets, Porters.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01
KEMBLESEILLE

miss Addie Curry is visiting her
ther, J. Smith Curry.
Mrs. Maggie Pratt is the guest
her niece, Mrs. BlacksOn, near
bpleton, Md.
MR.. J. w. Bunting and sister,
b.. Armstrong, of West Grove,
|sited Mrs. F. B. Pratt on Tues
i last.
lDr. Hannah Mex. Lyons, of Lin
In. was a caller in our village,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Name Mackey, of Avondale,
visiting Mrs. Margaret Green
I'D.
miss Leona Ruth, is seriously Ill
her home here.
Mr. C. T. Richards and family
ere the guests of Wilmington
lends on Sunday.
Miss Rena Stevens was more OF
Bs injured when she was struck
an auto, on the Newark roaC
st week.
Mr.. John Fell of Wilmington
sited w. L. Fell on Sunday.
Little Norris Good who returned
kme from the hospital last week
kems to improve each day.
Mr.. S. G. Kennedy was a Will
ington shopper on Saturday.
Mrs. James McMullen spent Sat
fday in Wilmington.
An illustrated lecture will b
ven in Wizards Hall on Frida,
rening, May 10th, by Miss Mil
FED o. Moody, young people
orker. All the young folks an
cir friends are invited. TIL
cture will be followed by a socia
BUR.
We have a Woman's Commute
prking on the Liberty Loan an
far they are having very goo
CcesS.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01
PLEASANT HILL

Sergeant ]. Herman Little who
Is been a member of the Pioneer
egiment at Camp Dix, N. j., spent
few days last week at his home
IRE. He left here Monday for
(cksonville, Florida, where he
Ill attend the officers training
imp.
Mr.. F. H. Buckingham, Clifford
ID Ralph Buckingham and Eliza
Eth and Willard Buckingham at
|nded a small birthday party for
tile Miss Katharine Buckingham
! the home of her parents, Mr..
BID Mrs. Warren Buckingham,
enterville, Del, Monday evening,
bril- %, in honor of her first
rthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Dempsey ana
kughter Elva, spent Sunday with
r. and Mrs. George Dempsey, at
ermaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lee and son
mer, were the recent guests with
latives at Marshallton.
Miss Erma Mcdaniel of Wll-
[ngton, and Miss Matte Guthrie
Milford X Roads, spent Sunday
It'll Miss Nellie Vansant.
Corp. D. Taylor Eastburn OF
imp Upton, N. Y, spent Sunday
TIL his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. =
Eastburn, near here. He is ex'
letting to leave for France in the
Jar future.
Mrs. Sallie P. Whiteman and sor
illard, of Wilmington, are VISIT
& the formers son, Mr.. +. V
hiteman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cloud ane
lighters, Louise and Evelyn, OF
Lar Newark, were the recen
bests of Alban Buckingham ant
(mily.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Pierson spen
lnday with Mr.. Nelson Piersol
bid family of Strickersville, Pa.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01

Benjamin Bond, Guyencourt.
Giordano B. Yanni, New Castle.
Willie lott, Townsend.
William H. Hollingsworth, Cen
treville.
William L. Handy, Carpenter.
George Dubois, Claymont.
Robert w. Ector, Elsmere.
Charles l.. Uaternostro, Will
mington.
George H. Edmanson, Newark.
Edwin E. Shallcross, Middle
town.
Sudler J. Wallace, Odessa.
Clarence Boys, Bear Station.
William A. Smith, Christiana.
Asbury Wanamaker, New Castle.
John T. Sinnett, Wilmington.
Ward M. Wright, Port Penn.
Donald H. Van Trump, Whining
ton.
Leon W. Clugston, Newport.
Isaac N. Wetstein, Rockland.
Allen c. Getty, Newark.
Joseph Darby, Edge Moor.
Those to report May 2, follow:
Thomas McCree, Jacksonville,
Fla.
Thos. F. SWeetman, Cooches
Bridge.
Percy Smith, Wilmington.
Frank A. Council, Wilmington.
John B. Brown, Montchanin.
Joseph Kelley, Stanton.
John Hinson, McDonough.
George l. Williams, Kirkwood.
Ephraim Duker, Townsend.
William J. Scott, Wilmington.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01
Women's College Notes
Third Liberty Loan $4,000

Interest in the Third Liberty
Loan holds first place this week at
the Women's College. AS result
of an individual canvass by men,
bers of the War Council report was
made Saturday that so far, the
faculty and girls of the Women's
College have bought, in Newark
and elsewhere, $4,000 worth of
Liberty Loan Bonds in the present
drive.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01
Y. w. c. A.

Sunday evening was Junior
night in Y. w. C. A. Miss Mary
Dennison led, her subject being
Enthusiasm" Features of the
program were solo by Miss Zuko-
wsky, a duet by Misses Wright and
Houston, and a reading by Miss
Ferguson.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Comfy and
sons, Vernon and Edward, of
Cooch's, spent Sunday with Jos.
Worrall and family.
Miss Sara Chambers of Newark,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cham
bers.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-05-01
RITu.DING LOTS FOR SALE

Buy a lot on the installment
plan. Five dollars per front foot.
Lots 5Ox15O feet deep, and pay
ments $500 monthly. Only a few
more left at this price. Why pay
rent all your life when thru the
Building & Loan Association you
can own a home in IL years? Call
TO see me if interested.
T. F. ARMSTRONG.
Owner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15
Haiti Is Twenty-Second
Nation to Declare War
Against Barbarous Hun

Port Ai Prince Haiti July ~ The council oi state acting u
the legislative power under the aicu
tuo has unanimously voted the declaration o' Ger
man! demanded hy thr president fhr republic
ldti the ,rcoud 90 declare Germany
other have broken diplomatic relations Germany
severed diplomatic relations with lla june 1917 after the West
Indian republic had protested unrestricted
demanded compensation for losses Haitian
and life
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-15
AMERICANS IN BATTLE
AND ARE REPORTED AS
HANDLING FOE WELL
So Length Line Concerned Offensive
Being Miles
Terrible for Hours.
BY Associated Press

THIRTY THREE after they halted plunge
bank launched
phase their by Chateau They Mai
De Champagne north Massges and Rheims of
about 65 mi in length
places probably etweenC Chateau 1hierry and
troops battle particular and
they handling we'll They broke
the region Chateau by dasng
attack
the length the
Of the Measurements the line where fighting known to be
l05 kiometers 65l The
Cambria fronto March q waso overa of S. miles
Terrible Fire Is hIooed
u o Va l, ap us Ic lice l from hnrl
t IA % m Do l1 d Ni u b east
@ fcr itcal l Iu u under truptof cu,t character
ID N tl r rau main q for , b gam m r % ID
10 u
ports Nug ls line be- a alr, ar In hcr
G b
"a r @ a rprr il
Id q, I a @ th Of t Iau o Ion Ir ism Ma 7aut ID tam
b urn m % be O. a
, c o m a
h rms bm. % r Ia q u nm l VA the Va l @ m U &
% the easter linn hc press b. De- is youc ui west of
u u of ma rtu reported b rm re- wm h occur %r
% n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
HEROIC MINOT BOY WENT OVER TOP
WITH LUNGS FULL F>POISON GAS

being killed as they mounted the para
pet, and Private Scott left his sick bed
and went over with his comrades.
When the engagement was over, the
Minot boy was found by his fellows
where he had collapsed in No Mans
Land. H.
Soon after, the troops in the front
line were relieved, and Private Scott
accompanied them behind the lines.
Arriving at the Y. NJ. c. A. hut he col
lapsed .s-
4 think l, have been gassed," he
told the attending physician on re.
gaining consciousness. But if it
comes to- the worst please tell dad
that his boy went over the top with
the rest of them"
His mother, Mrs, 0. L. Scott, re.
ceived a letter from him April ?, in
dicating that he is recovering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
SOCIALISTS IN -*
DENIAL OF AID
THE /. w. W.

Chicago, ILL.,, May THAT the Nat.
ional Socialist party has entered into
an agreement to raise for the defense
of the Industrial Workers of the World
now on trial before Judge Lands on
charges of violation of the espionage
laws, was denied at socialist head
quarters tonight. In answer to the
charge that such an agreement exists
which was made at the l. W. w. trial
today, the following statement was is
sued: v,. -
The Socialist party is not collecting
funds for the defense of ]. w. w. In
dividual socialists have undoubtedly
contributed to the defense Of the l..
w. w. Socialists always try, to the best
of their ability to assist persons
charged with alleged offenses grow
ing out of their activities in the labor
movement to make an adequate de-
Tense and to secure a fair trial" vA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
FORMER MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY
GUARDPLAYED GREATESTGAM
FOR DEMOCRACY WITHOUT FEAR

With the American Army in France,
May 7.-(By Associated Press)-Lieu.
tenant John Rosenwald of the medical
corps, who was formerly one of the
best known of the western football
players, has been killed by shell fire in
Luneville sector.
Lieutenant Rosenwald, whose home
was in Minneapolis, was captain Of
the University of Minnesota eleven a
few years ago and made brilliant
record.
On the field of battle his record was
still better. He distinguished himself
. two or three times during lombard
ments, notably during the engagement
in which heroic Sergeant Peterson
was killed short time ago.
PLAYED RIGHT GUARD
WITH FAMOUS ELEVEN
Lieutenant John Rosenwald, report
ed killed in France, played right guard
with the famous 1908 University Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
BANDIT CAPTIVE
ESCAPES; SAFELY
BACK IN U. s. A.
Robbed of a Fortune and Exhib.
tied as a Freak by the
Chinese Highwaymen,

A Pacific Port, May After being
captured by Chinese bandits, robbed
of a fortune and hauled through the
interior of China in a cage in which
he was exhibited to the natives like
a wild animal and from which he fin
ally escaped by bribing guard, E. J..
Purcell, an American railway engineer
arrived at this port today enroute from
the Orient to New York He was &C.
companied by his wife and tire small
children, who were in Picking during
the time Purcell was held prisoner by
the bandits. ,|s ...f ....
The engineer he and G. A. Kyle,
also an American engineer, left the
village of Yen Chang, in the province
of Honan, China. on March, q, on a
surveying trip. They took with them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07

a number of Chinese assistants, TWEEN
ty soldiers, and carried seven large
boxes of American currency totalling
about $125,ooo. r., ..a....
On the fourth day out they were
overpowered by bandits, who took Pur'
cell, put him in cage and transport
ed him 200 miles into the mountains,
subjecting him to all manner of humil
iations and hardships, including that
of being exhibited as freak" Kyle,
he said, was taken in custody by an
other bandit band, but was rescued by
soldiers in his. party.
Purcell bribed guard and escaped,
eventually reaching Picking. Efforts to
recover the money failed, he said.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-07
BOSTON DEFEATED
8-4 BY NEW YORK

Boston. May New York cleaned
up the three game series yesterday
by beating Boston s to a. Caravan
held the visitors we'll until the sixth
when they made five runs. A heavy
wind and rain storm, accompanied by
lightning, interrupted this big inning
for New York, delaying the game fiji
teen minutes. Sallee was hit often and
hard by Boston, but received much
better support than Caravan.