davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30

Que loca creS'-ic die ricndo;
s. mr QuisieSe macar no te 10 pc
dia. Soy feIiz. :Sabes para que
10 qu!eroc Porque luego nc voy !
yer con e.
Y en- voz 5aja, como avergonza-
ia:
A las de- asabe<? Y GUERRA dor
mir rara no eSrerar tanto.
-Pero. sonora. y no lie hare. NAL:
Yo Sc 10 doy 81 quiere. e. fraSco es-
IA aGIi. en- ell lavabo. Tenga cuida-
do. Dies MIC. mucho cuidado.
No hay miedo. Betty. iAh, GEs-
II CT ell leyabo? Bueno. Son dos 60
-as. .~verdaG? No me hace dano. Is
toy muv c~ontenta, Mira, hasta no
Quiero dormir. Quedate aqui. COMM
20: ha5laremos. Son las cinco. Has
II las diez POGO falta. De modo
1ue eSti en- 81 lavabo el f~raSco.-..
Bucno.. muier. bueno. Soy fetlZ,
.>abcs. Betty" No Quiero dorHIr.
Cucatame una historic.
La pobrc ~criatura. viendome ale
IRE, Sonrcia. Yo, entire tanto, tenl&
los oioS flies en- el lavabo. Betty
ka5'aba, hablaba... Ola sus pala'
bras in comprenderlas, como Sc
oye e! murmuilo del aqua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30
Sc RINDEN UNOS
REBELDES DE-
YERACRUZ
Erasmo Aleman V Perfecto Guerra
fuerOn Il entregar u nj a
la plaza de p. Mexico

VERACRUZ. Enero 27.--Los sub
ievados Erasmo Aleman V Perfecto
Guerra, que con pocos elementos We
nian hacienda campana contra el 60
bierno cerca de Puerto Mexico, So
licitaron SUI rendicion ante el iefe de
las armas de aquella plaza, Adolfo
Palma, quien les ofrecio toda clase de
g]arantias.
La rendicion de cstos cabecillas
fue va arreglada por otro jefe que Sc
rindio en- pasados dias, llamado Porfi-
rio Guerra, V a QUEEN le han dado Ia
comiSion de que sc dedique a hacer
propaganda pacifiSta entire sus anti
guos amigos V correligionarios,. aun-
que realmente no traian bandera al
guna, pues solamente andaban EN- ar
mas como una de tantaS formaS de
hacerse vivir libremente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30

So durmi6 blandamcnte: no ME acuer
do de NADIA.
Ne encontre arrodillada a SUI Iado,
Debia ser IL media nocte. Estaba IN
m6vil acostado en- ell sofa. Hablan
pasaGo dos horas. lie sentl fro, lie
halle livido: no me atrevia q lamar
? Betty. Di algugnos pasos por Ell
cuar1o Ell una abstraction idlota. LIE
echG una manta encima.
Va a despertar-decla yo MA
q~uinalmente.
CONFUSE sus cabellos l!geramente
desmandados. De repente, Ia idea de
Ia muerte aparecioseme nltlda V pa
vorosa. ;EStaba muerto. Sentla CO.
mo el fin de TODD 10 eXistente. lie
lame blandamente, con dulz'lra.
--;Rytme!. Rytmel!
lie levantG: la a~fucinacion dabame
una fuerza cruel. La cabeza pendla-
le iranimada. Deshice el nudo de
SUI corbata. lie ampare en- los Drazos,
Y en- este momento senti el voiumen
cue en- su chaqueta hacia la cartera.
Oc~urri6scme la idea de las cartas.
Todo habia sido por Ell deseo de leer-
las. LIE saque la c~haqueta; era diff
Gil: sus m~Isculos estaban rlgldos.
Jrnto con la cartera habia otros pa
peles Y TN taco de vclantes. Al echar
les mano. los papeles y las cartas Sc
desparramaron por el suelo. Las re-
cogi Y. atandolas con Ia corbata las
nett en- el bolSillo.
Esto habia sido hecho c%onvulsiva-
mente. inconscientemente. Di con 10
oios de Rytmel. Por Ia primera veE
repare en- la contraction mortal dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30

ST. rostro. iEstaba frcnetica. iPor
que no guerra despertar? Me iba a
incomodar. iQue sanas tenia de ha-
cerrle sufrir! Impulses sentia de pc
garIe, de hacerle dano.
iInsensible, mucrtol Oh pasar I'm
CAIRO Dor la Gale. jHaba, pues quien
viva?
Y no Sc como porque hice me-
moria de cue habia vaciado ell fras-
CO en- el vas de aqua! iDebian ser
sole dos gotas, iEstaba muerto!
Grite:
betty, Betty
Aparecio Y me arroje en- sus bra
EOS. Lore. Volvi a su lado. Ne AFRO
ollie: volvi a llamarle. Quise darle
IN beso: toque con mis- labios en- su
frente. Estaba heIada. Di IN grito.
iTuve miedo de su rostro lvido, de
sus maros de nieve!
Betty, Betty, huyamos,
C~onciencia, Eoluntad, razon, pu-
dor. TODD lo perdl iTenia miedo. So
'amente miedo; IN miedo canalla,
Wilt
-iHuyamos, huyamos.
No sc como sail.
En- la Gale vi a 10 lejos, ALA en-
los ~ccmienzos. una luz que Gamma
ba, caminaba, ~crecia! iHabia alguierl,
:estido de rojo, que Ia TARA! Pare
ciame saagrel Caminaba hacia mi;
lproyimabase. Yo eStaba recostada
an la puarta, en- la sombra, fra CO.
40 el marmol. Lego Ia luz. Era un
,ura V ell monaguillo con su rop6n
dorado V una linterna> lban a lie
,ar a. alguien los ultimos Sacramen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30

ria mas terrible cue teTcr que pun.
tualizar ' dar colorido al crimcn.
Pcrd0ncSeme la confession de mis-
p~atahras Y les tremuloS arabescoS de
mi lct.a.
Fran las diez De Ia noche: fui d
"a casa ndmero.. .Rytmel me aguar-
daha. Corversamos. En- cuanto el
habla0a. lie miraha jividamcrte. eNa-
miraoa 81 americana. espiaba 81
.volumen de Ia caruera en- donde cs-
tabau las cartas. \ revolvia con IA
mano el bolSillo de mi veStidO: ALI
estaba e. frasco de opio. Era un fras-
co de CRYSTAL verde. facetado. con
tapa De metal. Las palabras de Ryt-
mel parecian dIlces Y amanCes: pro
Guardian eXplicarme 81 carta, palpi-
t2han de pa~sicn... .;Nenian, real
mcnte. del fondo de Su alma? Era
ret6rica artificial la flor de sus la
bios? No 10 saba. Solo las cartas de
Ia irlandesa podrian reve!armelo: ~
cStabaa ALI. en- su bolsiIio. Feia Ell
vojumen de Ia c~artera en- Ell pecho
de Su americana. iEstaba ALI Ia SEN
tencia de mi vida. nj felicidad o la
inmensa destruction dc mi porvenir,
Rytmel Seguia hablando. io mira
pa fiiamente q IN vase que estaba
sobre Ia mesa. al pie de una botella
de CRYSTAL de Bohemia. El cortin6n
de Ia alcoba hallabase corrido; den
tro habia una gran oScuridad.
Betty. que ME habia acompanado,
So oued6 e. una habitaci6n distan-
re.
~ 81 ocugrieSe n desgracia.-
pense de propto.-lNo habra per-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30
LAS COLONlAS ALEMANAS Sc
RAN REPARTiDAS ENTIRE
LOS ALIADOS.

LONDRES. ENcro 29.-Dice ell
STANDARD" que por mas que Ia cues
ti6n de las Colonias alemanas no ha
sido aun definitivamente arreglada.
Sc dice con insistencia que las colo
Mas africans Sc uniran al Africa del
Sur inglesa Y que el Congo 6ritinico,
81 Congo belga Y kamcroun iran a
dar i podcr de Francia juntamentc
con To~olard. Por 10 que hace ! las
rslas del Faclfico. bien seran distri-
buiJas entire eli Jap6n. Australia Y Ze-
ianda. o hicr scr:in administrators por
conducto de la Gran Bretana. pOr Ia
I.i~a lie las NacioneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30

aproXimarsc a la mesa donde estaba
cl vase. quedt Jiesa, suspense. Els
tuvc asi un bTeve ratio, segundos,
apretando ell frasco convulsivamen-
tie. Era necesario, va sc lie escucha-
ba. ~volvia. ssntiase Il pasOs, lba a
entrar... SaGuc ell fraSco, Y. Ioca,
rrccipitada. m~crdiendo los !aDios pa
IA no gritar. 10 vacic en- el aqua.
Entr3 de nucvo, lie dele a~comodarse
en- una Sil!a: tremula. banada en- 81
dor friouy no Sc por Que, sintiendo
infinita ternura, sonriendo. cast
llorando. lie die:
-iQue Duena soy contigo. Ven,
siGntate a mi lado.
Sonri6: Y aproXimandose a mi, CO.
gio eli vase. Y con el vase en- Ia
mano:
-Sabes-dijo-que nadic 10 cree
meior que yo. ST no fuese por tn
amor, que me importaba la vida?
Y conservaba 81 vase en- alto.
Haliabame como fascinada. Veia
ei rcfleio del aqua: parecia vaga-
mente rcrGosa.
..Desdc csc momento cl terror
Sc apodero dc mi. Isl muriese, Pero,
ipor que? NO Sc da opioi p los
ninos, a los enfermos? mo sirve pa
IA calmar los dolores? No habia pc
ligro. Cuando despertase seriamos
tan amigos; mi ternura para 0 Ell
me absolverl de aquella' aventura
i~mprudente.
Rvtmel Sc lIabia acostado en- e.
sofi De repente. crei verle palide-
Ger. sonreir. No Sc 10 que hubo en-
tonces. No recuerdo 81 hablamos, 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30
Sc VOLVERA a CANTAR Ell
MESIAS."

Ten.cudo en- cve2ta que Ia mavor
rartc De los riiitares no tuvicron
cportunidau lie ~asistir " Ia cicrGc'"n
de IN obra de Hacndcl "El Me-
s:as." que fue cantadL e! luncS Y
Il m2rteS &c la samana en curse ~
IA Primcra IglcSia BautisJa de Ia
cildad. cl War Camp Community Ser
vice. aaio cuyos auSpicios 80 lev"
Ia caI,o IL cjecucion DC Il onra men
l;orada. ha djsn1cSto L eSta e
.yucIva q cantar cl nrovjmo vicrnes.
en- 81 tsatro "Linertad" lei Campo
Travis. "st&ndo c<t& function ded;ca-
da excIuSivamcnto 4 los solcaGos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30
para Ia delegation
Guiana en- Versailles

HABANA. Enero PEI PrcSidc9-
tc de IL Rcpublica. General Mario ".
Menocal ha firmado un dccreto auto
riZando' nm credito dc cuarcnta mi!
pesos con cargo d los fondos determi-
nados por IN Ley dc : de Abril de
1911. de Ia cual suma, $4,000 dcbc-
ran ser asignados para los gastoS per
s~onales del viaje Y permanencla du-
rartc un periodic dc tres meses, del
delegado dc la Republica 4 Ia Confc-
rencia de Paz. Los 100000 rsstantes
Sc destinaran para todoS los dennis
gastos que huho necesidad dc nacer
nara realiZar q funcionamicnto de
! II delCmaciCn Guiana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30
FL SOCIALISM, ESTA GUN
DIENDO RAPIDAMEN-
TIE EN- NUESTRO
PALS
CVicne De l. LAD

que las autoridades Y los patrones no
saben va como entenGerseias con los
obreroS S~oliyiantadoS. ,
En- un principle. cl gobernad0r Es-
pinoSa Mireles page la ayuda que los
obreroS le dieron en- las ultimas elec-
clones. con decid:da protection I las
colectividades jc 1r2Daiadores que t.
MAN alguna justa solicitation Que ha-
Ger de las empresaS que los ~ocupaban.
De csc modo, los obreros Ge Coahui-
IL han llegado a cstar. por todos con-
ceDtos. en- situacion mmcjorablc. pues
cue los iornales minimoS que ganan
sen de tres pesos djarioS, Y no tie
men laboreS ningunaS que. confornle
a In ley. puedan Gurar mas dc ochO
| horas.
En- salaries Y en- tempo de traba-
10, no Seria possible que conQuistaran
mayores prerrogativas, Y sin embar-
go. las ~exiCencias de estos grupos O.
breroS organizadCS. contra las auto
ridades Y contra los p]atrOnes, son Cd
da dia mas graves Y mas frecuentes.
Parfe ep las goaW9ciGS
Uitimamcntc, los obreroS sc han
empenado en- lograr de un golpe 10
que por muchoS amos ha constituido
| eI ideal Socialista. Y que apenas 81 la
gunos del mundo han llegado 4 con
quistar:
! Los obrcroS de Coahuila no Sc con-
| forman VA con SuS SueldoS maNimos.
q~uieren algo mas: ser co-propietarloS
dc las industries Ell donde trabajan.
Nevar con .el dueno. Pavtc en- las uti-
lidadcs. derccho para revisar los ba-
lanceS mcnsualcS y confomc 4 clio
reclamar rcndimicntOs.
AdemaS. q~uicren que cl Salario no
sea uniforme. Sino que caGa obrcro
zane segun Sus aptitudcS Y su int
~ligencia. dcjando todaS las califica-
cicnes Y diStingos n c~ritcrio dc la
Union Socialista. ruyas decisioncs de-
ben cstar por sobre las de los pa
trones Y las dc Ia autOridad.
Toda esta labor "a produciendo una
cxcitaci0n publica que ell gcbierno Sc
propcre rcprimir oportunamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-30

Iba cayendc Ia tarde. Y 70 sentia
una inquietud. una augusta crecien-
Le.
Ne - 81 podr5 contar al detalle
,o.o 10 ac&ecido en- aquella uoche.
No Sc ME eXgira tampoco. NADIA Sc
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
CZECBS SEEK WORK FOR
UI'CE SkODA GIN PLANT

y. r. A. Special 10 The Evening Journ4.
PRAGUE. May i3.-The biggest gun
factory in eastern Europe, second only
TO the krupp works, Is the Skoda plant
at Plsen, and what 10 do with the
works is a problem confronting the
new CzechO-Sloyak republic. During
the war It had $1,000 people at work,
but now only 6,000 are employed and
irregularly, according 90 the daily
Prayo Lldu. The new gov
ernment. has notified the Paris con
ference that a guaranteed coal supply
would enable the Skoda works TO
make bridges, locomotives, motors,
plows. cranes. tools, machinery and in
sure full time for present employees the
next four months. Today. according
to Pravo Lidu. the main shops are
sllenced and their immense spaces are
filled with mountain and field guns,
guns. quick flrers. hundreds
OF anti-aircraft guns. long distance can
non and tremendous naval guns. In
the largest hall two 40-centimeter- guns
and next TO them arc two
cannon, one Of which was
10 have employed against Paris and
The other against Venice"
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
CITY REALTY TRANSFERS.

The following transfers Of city realty
nave been recorded:
Fifth street. 1910 West; Charles B.
Leone from Robert p. Fletcher, ST.
$50.
Linden street, northeast corner Of
Porter street, Greata s. Dutton from
Marceanna Modrzewski and husband,
$40.
Fourteenth street. 1907 West, Rod
ney 5. steiner from William f. Bou-
zarth. 5000
Seventh street. south side, 9s feet
west Of Scott street, Francesca Cal
wares and wife from Nickel Levine,
two lots. $500.
Adams street, east side. ii6 feet 4
inches south Of Eighth street. Nicolo
npenno, from Andrew M Morrison,
s325O
Elm street, 1921, Bronislaw Garbo-
tawskl from Thomas B. Bailey and wife,
$500
Sixth avenue, II, William sontoeki
from Harry J. Hawke and wife, 81
400.
Sixth street, south side IS feet west
Of Church street. Konstanty Didzgro-
ski from George 5. Robinson. sl.i00.
Maryland avenue. 1901, Susanna +.
McDermott from Howard L. Vernon
and wife, 5000.
Rowland street, 1911, Nuznutto Mo
nicO from Patrick Bennett, $1,000.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
MORE MILEAGE
FOR FIGHTING BOYS

Men discharged from the army at
points other than the place OF enlist
ment prior TO February fl now may
obtain the additional one and a half
cents per mile authorized by an act
Of Congress on that date.
The procedure to obtain the addl-
iional travel pay Is similar to that
followed in securing the $50 bonus,
with the exception that men who fled
certified copies OF their discharges
with the department for that purpose
VIII not be compelled to send another
copy. Men who sent the original dis
charge for the bonus may return 10
under the same conditions TO receive
the additional travel pay. or they may
have a certified copy made at any re-
crultlng ofllce without charge.
This additional travel pay is avail
able only TO those men who received
money for travel 10 their homes or
places OF enlistment at the rate Of
three and half cents per mile. The
act Of February 2S authorized the pay
ment at The rate Of Ave cents mile.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
Is Your Youngsier ''Baby Arisfocrai"?

As fathers wages fan the baby death
rae riscsi Figures on left Indicate
number OF baby deaths per thousand
births in year. Figures at right show
fathers yearly earnings. All figures
from surveys conducted by l.. S. Chill
drens Bureau in seven American cities,
1918
What must an infant do tc become
a member OF the babies arlsiocracy? %
He must choose a father who earns
si2s0 year or more
His mother must not have been gain
fully employed either the year before
OF the year after his birth.
The attendant at birth must have been
x-physician.
Doth parents must be literate.
The house he chose TO live IN must
noet the following standard; good
means OF ventilation and good use must
hsvo been made on these means; must
be kept clean; city vAter must be avail
able within the hom$ the home must
house an average OF Ids than one per-
son TO a room-that is.la family Of five
needs six-room house, &c.
That babies benefit FROM the good liv-
Ing conditions which RESULT from high
wages is shown by the latest report Of
Tho Children's Bureau, y. ;. Depart
mcnt OF Labor, on infant mortality in
Brockton, Mass.
Brockton is a center OF the shoe in
dustry and higher wages were paid
there than in other Massachusetts, in
custrial centers. The infant mortality
rate OF Brockton is low compared with
these other towns Even in Brockton,
81 out OF every thousands babies born
alive in the year died before they
were one year oldl
With relatively high wages went
good living conditions.
The infant mortality rate was high
est among babies who lived In the
most congested homes, as 10 was in
other cities studied by the bureau. In
the 705 homes, with moro rooms than
persons 81 out Of every thousand babies
born alive died before the end OF the
first year Where there was an average
'of more than one person 10 a room I'm
The home. the number Of deaths per
.fhousand births rose 30 III.
Not a single dark room was found in /
tho homes visited in Brockton. Nearly |
all OF the houses in Brooklyn were sur !
rounded by an open space, ample for /
light and air, and the sanitary arrange /
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
FRANCE GIVES LAND.
LOANS SOLDIERS CASH.

n. Z. a. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS, May i3.-IIere is the French
plan for putting is soldiers on the
fagms in the department OF The Loire
Twenty TO % acres is . be elloted 20
each ex-soldler within certain ages
who will agree TO remain at the head
90 his farm 80 wears. TO each will be
granted mp 10 1886 for ihe purchase OF
implements and equipment 'ol fl1ni -,
10 be refunded within 10 years. II
children are born after taking the
farm. parts Of this loan are 10 be re-
funded IN proportion to the num3er Of
chitCrcn.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
ENGLAND is ENTERING
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY.

\. z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
LONDON, May i3.-England has en-
tered the beet sugar field Experiments
before the war established the sugar
beet would grow as well in England
as in Germany. AT Kelham 5000 acres
viii be largely devoted TO best culture
and a plant has been built. II would
require a half million acres and fac
tory investment Of si50OO0OOO TO pro-
duce one-twenty-flfth Of Britain's
sugar consumpLlon
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
CZAR AND STREAKY BACON
pRFFERRED To ITNINE

" +. 4. Special to The Evening Journal.
STOCKHOLM, May i3.-'Down with
Lenine and horse flesh rati0ns." long
live the czar and streaky bacon" reads
the inscription on the wall Of a Putt
Low factory. 10 may be the work OF a
joker. but the demonstrations against
rule are not. Promises OF
extra bread have caused many strikers
TO return TO work. and those who
would not have been locked up.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
CZECHS EXTEND POWER
OF PRESIDENT, TAKE LAND.

n. Z. A. Special to The Evening Jourial
PRAGUE, May 3.-Czecho-Slovakia
is giving greater power TO President
Masaryk Constitutional restrictions
which deprived him Of the right to
name and dismiss cabinet ministers
and to make international agreements
are to be removed. Estates Of 300
acres that can be cultivated and wood
ed land Of 200 acres is being purchased
by the state and redistributed. Under
this order a half million acres Of cul-
tivated land and billion and a half Of
wooded land has been taken for dis
tribution among 10000 families.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
BY AIR
DISTURB THE SWISS

n. z. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
BENEVA. May i3-Switzerland is in a
quandery to know what to do with
Austrian and Italian soldiers who de-
sert across the Swiss frontier by air.
plane. Machines which have been
spotted are held, but the deserters are
at large.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13

a wonder lot of values. All hand
made, in our own workrooms
Wanted trimmings. All sizes and
shapes.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
DENMARK is TRAINING

n e. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
COPENHAGEN, May i3-Courses in
housekeeping, motor care and driving,
cabinet work and other trades are
among the advantages which Denmark
is now offering to its unemployed.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
TRENCH GIVE PLANES
TN THE e. CVECHS

n. z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
PRAGUE, May i3.-The French gov
ernment has donated the Czecho-Slovak
republic Ss,000.0O0 worth Of flying ma
chimes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
EAGLES LOSE GREAT CAME To
ALLEGHENY STEEL CLUB 3 To |
JACK oNSLow'S CRACK NINE DE-
TEATS EAGLES AT LEAGUE
PARK BY SCORE OF 81.
A Nine Composed of wen-Known Stars
Invaded Martins Ferry Yes
terday.

Jack Onsluw's crack Allegheny steel
club defeated The Ferry Eagles nj
League Park yesterday afternoon in
scrappy game by score Of 81.
With Williams and On Of III" Indian
apulis \. {. club. Tyson and charles "t
Buffalo. Rudolph Ut the old Tri-State
ana tnxlnw Just f"rsh from IN" lHlS
Worlds Series. II" showed team 'ha'
would finish - N the \. y. or ln'crha-
tIonal League,
With Hoffman "n first and big Jack
RYAN IN IN" hnN Ferry looked fifty n"r
cent stronger ihan sh" did against D'n-
nissan Alr.hrnv scored IN tho f'rSt
V hen Maharrry walked and Was easily
thrown ont. hut Prys"ck nnd Eastnn f"'
their s.gnalS crossed and he went INT"
second standing ny. Williams single
scored him. They Srorrd again in the
third when Brown singled and Hamilton
IcI It go through him for three bases,
and No scored on Williams second hit or
tho game.
They earned their only run ~ THO
fourth when Mum doubled and scored
ON TysonS S,nGl". After TIA" i"urin IN
ning Allegheny only made on" h' OIL
hg Jack.
Ferry had mon on IN IN" first. second.
fourth, sixth and eighth inning. hui
through bad baseball and childhood ha*N
running. threw their chances away.
They scored IN III" fifth whom Ryan
trIplcd and scored when Hamilton FOOT
ballcd Mum wa close play n FIRST.
Tho summary and Sr"r" 10y innings:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
P. & {. G., JRS,, FAIL
TO APPEAR ON FIELD

Tho MANAGEMENT Of the lank"" base
ball Team Of tn" South sd" W"hid ''Nc
for m. Patterson and Elm Gr"N" juniors
n s,a,s heir r"a~OrS fer not making
,h.ir an,coran,.r on the Held Al twenty
sixth street 10 play tn" gam" 'hd' was
scheduled for the afternoon.
If the 7. and r. q. juniors ar" "t 'i''
op,nior that tho Yankees arc not III
,hcIr class. they had better thing 1t over
Tho Yanks have played all fast amateur
teams in The valley. and have been oe
foa,cd by mono. They have played ana
won eight games
The +, and f.. IS played tn" StoGIcS
n ,his city some time ago ana d"fca''u
hon, by a considerable score. The IAN
Lccs even though small. know how 10
nlav hall and arc finding It hard 10 ar
roreo games with teams II 20 Il. and
arc now after bigger games and arc con-
udon, thai they can treat them as roush
"a they have treated tho younger teams
"A a substitute for tho i. and +. w.
TunIur4. tn" Yankees played the SCUM
.,dc Indrpcndrrts in q two inning game
hv n score Of $50. Tho independents
orc a ,rurh older team and wcro clearly
o,uclssscd in all departments OF the
came Robinson striking out nro men In
TWO innings.
VIII the manager Of tho Patterson and
Elm Grove team call the manager OF the
Yankees at 14l4-M and ask for James
mud give his reasons for Disappointing
the fans who had gathered to witness
the contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-02
IRON REVIEW

NEW YORK. June There Is nrrn
tone in tho local steel market and buy
ing IS reported as having assumed lar8-
rr nrnportionS. Practically all lines are
affected by the change in the consurn-
-. attitude" and odcrs are coming IN al
n satisfactory pace. The price scale IS
steady and firm and little talk is hearo
hero concerning shading. In fact. some
Of the independent interests IN the
trade have minated that there may be
advances in their price cards before
Scpt,mher. the dat" originally set III the
trade for a chang" In levels proFIdeo
buving develops a. Il il expected TO-
4 u; thu, local trad" u brisk demand IS
noted for shoots on account OF oro"rS
rccc N,d from manufacturers Of a'tonn"-
b,lc>. Wire products ar" ais" IN d"-
mard i'm .."nSid'r1hiN quantities. and II
Is limited that advances inaN h" r'""ru'n
In the pr,"c. ~ the" products win n
comrar1tiv"ly short time. oil country
goods arc receiving attention at the
hnnI. 81 buyers and c"us'd"rahI" mile
az" has al,e1dy been booked. In plates
| there - grcatHr activity and m" marked
j. steady despite tho fact that on" IN
dcn"nden - quoting abUE" tn" INDUS
trial h,ards price, Will" Sal"s mad" on
Thur .dny showed concession or L.
ro:nts from the c&tihlShcd level. Do
Sf,: I'D for structural Stcc! continues !"
imrro;c and a favorablo report is OK
p,rt"d rrr ~" current.
T.i--lrnr Iikcuis" - showing unmis-
takabi. signs e Improvement ard m
forests h"ro point % orders NOT only Tor
p-nmrt but also for second half. and in
som" ca<"S last quarter delivery. Hero