davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31

LIFE IS SILL
. BIG MYSTERY
Book on Englishman Fails
to Lift Veil for Those
Who Knew Him
By COLLIER FORD
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Oct. 81. tUP)-
Did a brutal Turkish beating alter
the whole course of Lawrence OF
Arabia's life and rob England
and the world of leader WIN
nnparalleled courage and intellec-
tual power? %
Lawrence's life has been Sc
ries of unsolved englmas since me
name first attained fame for ms
leadership of the Arabs during the
world war. Publication of me
seven Pillars of Wisdom. the
fabnIous story of his Arabian al
venture in the first American eel,
ton recently might be expected
to clear up many OF the puzzzSeS
of this famous unknown person
atty. ~
But instead it raises an even
Greater problem for the student
of Iawrence's life and one 10
which the answer may we'll ex-
plain all the, mysterious creyi wees
and hidden places of that strange !
figure. 49,. -
INSPIRED ARAB, TRIBES
The world already knows that
IT. F. Lawrence, an Sunknown
archaeolog.ist before the war, fur
nished such inspiring leadership
10 the hitherto scattered tribes OF
the Arabian desert that they
pushed the Turks into defeat and
formed themselves into nation.
1t knows that Lawrence then, al
though offered generaishlp.
title and the magnificent position I
of Viceroy Of India, rejected all |
honors and retired into seeluslon
as a humble tank and aircraft
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. no, |
What caused this withdrawal
from the world? "The Seven Pill
lars of Wisdom" bears a yelled !
but wholly plausible answer.
During his Arabian excursions,
Lawrence, unaccompanied, once
ventured into a village held by
the Turks. He was captured and
pressed into the Turkish army as
a private, although his identity
was not discovered. When he re-
jected the unnatural advances OF |
a Turkish commander, ne was
subjected to an unmerciful and
inhuman beating.
VITAL QUESTION RAISED
As a result of this beating, was
Lawrence made impotent and
therefore incapable Of leading a
normal, natural life?
To this question, Lawrence,s
own book carries an apparently
conclusive affirmative response.
1t says:
"Their consideration ). =. mo-
mentarily stayed me to carry the
burden, whose certainty the pass
ing days confirmed; how in Deraa
that night the citadel of my in
tegrity had been irrevocably lost.
The physical effect OF this as
sault upon the magnificent lead
er NAV well have been overpower-
ing and have altered his entire
futura Did it ruin his hopes and
plans bf normal, happy married
life and destroy a romance which
had existed when he first came to
.Arabia2
The, concluding passage of the
book carries an illuminating COM
mentary which may aid in form
ing a tenable judgment on this
question.
WRITES IN VIVID STYLE
Lawrence WRITES:
Damascus had not seemed a
sheath for my sword, when L
landed in Arabia; but its capture
disclosed the exhaustion of my
main springs of action. The
strongest rnntiya thrnnrhnnt had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31
TOLEDO BUSINESS GAINS

TOLEDO, o. (UP)-Bhsiness
is on the upgrade. University Of
Toledo figures show trade here in
September the best since June,
1881.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31

That movie aooy, :
mountain lion ism. "a
The wolf and the q
GerhCr,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31
WRITES IN VIVID STYLE
Lawrence wrstes:

Damascus had not seemed a
sheath for my sword, when /
landed in Arabia; but its capture
disclosed the exhaustion of my
main springs of action. The
strongest motive throughout had
been a personal one, not men
Evening star., 1935-06-19


A DID woes:
Earl Whitehilps finger is sorer
than ever-he hurt the big digit on
his pitching hand in Washington on
June sand 1t is the finger of which
he slides his curve-which probably
accounts for Earl's ineffectiveness
during his last two appearances-it is
not a break, however, according to
Earl and Trainer Mike Martin-just
a bad bruise at the joint that will
take at least another week to heal.
Zeb Milan, released as manager of
the Birmingham Barons, was on hand
to see the Nationals of at st. Louis
zeb now is trying to patent q cigar
ette lighter while awaiting any base
ball offers either as manager or scout.
The old National, one of the best base
stealers in the business 20 years ago,
brought some cheer to Bucky Harris.
He touted highly Chattanooga rookie
trio of Buddy Lewis, Dee Miles and
Red Marion. At 19 Marion is nearly
ripe for the big show. according to
Milan. Miles is capable of betting
big-league pitching, and his throwing
arm is one of the best in the game,
and Marion, concluded Zeb, Is the
greatest fielding prospect he ever has
seen. F. e. S.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Deliberately Breaks Hand.

HE DELIBERATELY broke his right
hand on Paul Swiderski's head
30 that doctors could reset it without
an operation. He fought Hans Birkie
with two broken ribs and Germany
Heller with broken collar bone. He
was getting licked so regularly that
the experts shook their heads.
Nice, game guy" they said, but
he's washed up"
1t was worse in 1893, and the pres
sure was deep on the Braddock home.
now tenanted by his wife, Mae Fox
Braddock, whom he married in 1890
By 1884 there were three youngsters
to add to the load: Jay, now 4;
Howard, 3. and Rose Marie, 8.
Jimmy went back to the docks as
stevedore, but there was only a davis
work now and then. He was on relief
l3 months, getting $24 a month. He
had no time TO train, but to save car
fare he walked three miles from the
apartment in Woodcliff to the JERSEY
docks each day.
He lived on hash mostly, but he
was outdoors, rebuilding his strength
and muscles for fights he never ex-
pected to get. He was about as far
down as fellow can be, and still
Kept trying, when along came the
turning point, Corn Griffin of Georgia,
Just one year ago.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
LEAGUE LEADERS.

BY the Associated Press.
American.
Batting-Jotnson, Athletics, 1888;
Moses, Athletics, BAT.
Runs-Johnson Athletics, 48; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, A.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
"a; johnson, Athletics, 56.
Hits-Johnson, Athletics, 78: Cram
er, Athletics, rs.
Doubles -Greenberg, Tigers; Myer,
Senators, and Vosmik, Indians, 16.
Triples Stone, Senators. 8; Cronin,
Red Sox, z.
Home runs -Greenberg, Tigers, and
johnson, Athletics, IS.
Stolen es-Almada, Red Sox, 13;
Werher, Red Sox. 10.
itching-Tamulis. Yankees. 6--i;
Lyons, White Sox. I'll.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
PITTS is EXPECTING
TO PLAY ON SUNDAY
Will Sign New Albany Contract
Today-Hopes to Be Gust
Another Ball Player"
ax the Associated Press.


A LBANY, N. Y. June 1e.-Edwin
= C. (Alabama) Pitts today becomes
a full-fedged member of the Albany
base ball club and ne hopes, "just
another ball player"
The 24-year-old former convict
who was banned from organized base
ball until Kenesaw Mountain Lands
came to his rescue expects to sign a
new contract this afternoon and take
his place in the Albany lineup next
Sunday.
The new contract-the first was
voided by ruling Of the National
Association of Minor Professional
Base Ball Leagues-stipulateS that
Pitts cannot take part IN any exhibi-
ton contests.
Everybody has been wonderful to
me-" Pitts said, land I appreciate
what they have done. I'm glad it
is all over and now l hope to be
looked upon as just another ball
player"
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Minor Leagues
International,

International.
Montreal, S; Syracuse, 3.
Albany, 81; Toronto, 10 second
game 10 irnings).
Rochester, IL; Baltimore, 5.
Buffalo-Newark, rain.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 4: Kansas City, 3.
st. Paul-Minneapolis rain.
Others not scheduled.
Southern.
Nashville, 4; New Orleans, 8.
Memphis, 2; Atlanta, G.
Knoxville, 4; Little Rock, o.
Birmingham Chattanooga. rain.
Texas.
Fort Worth, 3; San Antonio, 2.
Beaumont, S: Dallas, 3.
Houston, 5: Oklahoma City, 2.
Galveston, 6; Tulsa, 2.
Pacific Coast.
Missions, o; Oakland, S.
San Francisco, z; Portland, S.
Seattle, IL; Los Angeles, 6.
Others not scheduled.
Middle Atlantic.
Portsmouth, 5-11; Huntington,
II.
Johnstown, 8; Beckley. Z.
Akron, 4; Charleston, 2.
GAINESVILLE, S; Dayton, 5 (called,
eleventh, rain).
Evening star., 1935-06-19
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEw YORK, June 19.-within
M three years after the start OF
~ his professional career, when
a he knocked out Leo Dobson
for a purse of SIS, Jimmy Braddock
fought Tommy Loughran for the
light-heavyweight championship of
the world, collected $28,o00-and a
neat licking.
He came up the hill with tremen-
dous speed, and he went down just as
fast.
He knocked out II in a row, won a
couple of decisions, then f1attened five
more, won 10 more decisions before he
started to hit the top-notchers early
in 1928.
Tuffy Grif1ths, with great repu-
tation, came into Madison Square
Garden from Chicago and Braddock
knocked him out in two rounds, first
of the many Short-end victories he
turned in before climaxing his career
with victory over Heavyweight Cham
pion Max Baer in the Garden Bowl
on Long Island.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

IF THIS sporting game were all en-
tirely normal it would appeal only
to the mathematicians and the
Il logicians.
In certain respects, at least, 1t Is
the somewhat goofy or the off-side
element that keeps it going.
In the last few days, for example,
two of our less serious playmates have
not only incurred the diSpleasure of
the public but have bumped into
troubles of their own.
Just what are they ike-their
angles and their reactions?
have known both for some
time at close range, and yet /
haven't any part Of an answer.
In Pittsburgh during the open golf
championship I ran into Dizzy Dean,
and he was through with base ball.
He was in the middle Of civil or
uncivil war with Frank Frisch, the
Cardinal team, base ball in general
and the public at large.
He was going to quit base ball for
golf and fishing. I sat in his room
three hours trying to find out where
he was going to get the money that
golf and fishing, minus a salary, some
times needed.
Dizzy had no particular inter-
est in that problem. He was
100 per cent serious in what he
believed at that moment.
ran across Dizzy week later and
he was happy and contented, keener
than ever to win another pennant.
Within the space of a week I had
known two entirely different human
beings wearing the same face and
carrying the same name.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Sports Program
For ID. C.. Teams

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland (two
games).
TOMORROW.
Base Bali.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
Wrestling.
Joe Savoldi VS.. Jack Donovan,
Grifith Stadium, $3.50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit. 8.
Horse Show.
Forest Glen Council Of Knights
of Columbus, Indian Spring Riding
and Hunt Club. 1880.
Polo.
Loudoun- -Fauquier VS.. War De-
partment, Marshall. Va. fair
grounds, 3.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
TRIBE TO PROVIDE
GAUGE ON BATTING
Harris Banks on CIouterS
at Last Challenged by
Big League HurIerS.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

OLEVELAND, June I9.-With
one big question haunting
him, Bucky Harris today was
to lead his Nationals onto one
Of the most uninviting backgrounds
in the American League-the band
box ball yard Of Cleveland's Indians.
The question is brief, but weighty.
What will happen when we face big
league pitching?
More or less resigned to an inferior
brand of Washington hurting for the
present, Harris was banking heavily on
the same lethal clouting that enabled
the Griffs to escape from Chicago and
st. Louis with a degree Of success.
But Cleveland and its great slab staff
promised to show Washington's hit
goofy batsmen something that they
have not seen in 10 days.
That something is high-class pitch
ing. Not since the Red Sox, with their
Wes Ferrell and Grove, departed from
Washington nearly two weeks ago have
the Griffs faced consistent big league
curving. The Athletics had nothing
to show the Capital crew on the
mound. The White Sox hurlers were
little better. The Browns twirIing
corps was joke.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
SKOFFIC is CHECKED,
BUT LEADS BATTERS
Three-I Player Has 90 Points
Shaved From Average, but
Still Is Hitting AIS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., June 1s.-Three-I
League pitchers shaved 20 points
off the batting average of Lou Skoflc
of Bloomington during the last week,
but the Bloomer outfeld held fast
to comfortable lead for the hitting
supremacy of the minor leagues.
His mark of ATS keeps him 81 points
ahead of the runner-up. George Fer
rell of Richmond in the Piedmont
League.
Pitching continues paramount in
the Texas League, with Joe Prerost's
1853 being the lowest of any of the
leaders.
The leaders for all the minor
leagues, compiled from latest avail
IL
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Fortune EVapOrateS.

He BROKE Pete Latzo's jaw in four
places. He knocked out Jimmy
Slattery, once a great hght-heavy-
weight, in nine rounds. But along in
1928 and 1929 he lost decisions to Joe
Sekyra, Leo Lomski, Make Rosen-
bloom and Loughran, when the IT'S
pound crown was at stake.
Then the crash of 1929 swept away
the modest fortune he had piled up.
He had to start all over again. He
was showing signs of the rough, slug
ging warfare he had been through.
The slump started then and never
lightened much until fortune provid-
ed the amazing series of happy coin
cidences that gave him a chance to
win the heavyweight crown.
So bad was Jimmy's right hand that
he fought only five times in 1880.
losing to Leo Lomski, Billy Jones and
Babe Hunt. He had been beaten %
times when he faced Baer in the
bowl. He hit less than 500 in 1881
and 1882.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Indians Mean Actors at Home.

Indians Mean Actors at Home.
A GAINST this kind of pitching the
Nationals banged the ball hard
and often, so well, in fact, that even
minor league brand of slabbing by
their own hurlers successfully was
Offset and distinct gain on the fifth
place Red Sox shown.
The Indians, with their great Mel
Harder, Monte Pearson, Oral Hide
brand, Willis Hudlin and several lesser
lights, loom as more formidable foe
men.
Unless the Washington staff shows
a sweeping reform, the Indians will
get their base hits and it will be up 70
the Nationals to duplicate their slug
ging displays of the last two weeks If
they mean TO win.
The Griffs had yet to win a game
this season in the Tribes back yard
as they got here today. On their first
visit they were checked by Harder,
Hildebrand and Lloyd Brown in the
only two tits played. Of the Cleve-
land pitching trio the Nationals we're
able to get only eight hits all told.
In Washington skirmishes with the
Indians the Harrisnnen enjoyed more
success, winning two of three games,
but the lone defeat they suffered then
will be one never forgotten. That
(Continued on Page Is. Column 81
Evening star., 1935-06-19
STICK MARK HIDES
LAZzER|'S WORTH
Yank Second Sacker Hits
Only 1858, but Bangs In
Flock of Runs.
BY ANDY CLARKE,

HSsOCIaVtu FIbsS opOIIs WIIVtFs
~ ESIDE the name of Tony Lag
- Zeri on the batting list is the
unimpressive average of 1858.
49, But those figures don't tell
the story. Ask Tony's Yankee team
mates what they think Of him. and
they will say he is truly great sec
ond baseman; a base ball man who
Evening star., 1935-06-19
THE SPORTLICHT
Deans ''Quitting,'' Baer's Failure to Be
Serious. Prove Goodness Helps Sports.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

AS 1T HAPPENS TO BE.
We hue q tDhtle, and then tDe die;
We hike a tDhile, and then 90 lame.
We finish lou, or finish high
But still finish Just the same.
Though here and there q JeD may tDtH,
Most of US take it on the chin.
We name our aDinners-dnd they flop.
We pick our IoseTs-dHd they toin.
Not knotDing that the human crop
Is Just a bunch OF tops thet spin
In dizzy circles, king ard cIo1on,
Where some fall up, and some jail dotDn.
The main rebuttGPs largely this
We stumble and iDe sIog along,
Where life Is largely hit or miss, t
And halt the guesses must be tUron0
To figure out the human brain
The Dgophet first must be insane
Evening star., 1935-06-19

What happened is well known.
without any apparent reason, Baer
suddenly decided he didn't care about
fighting that particular night. He
fought Just long enough TO show what
he could do II he had felt In the
mood.
I ran across him the night after the
fight, expecting to find detected and
downcast athlete who had just real
lied what had happened.
In place Of that, never have seen
him in q more carefree, happy state
Of mind or being. He had gotten the
worst panning any heavyweight cham
pion ever drew. He had lost his title
and the fortune that goes with it.
But he still was laughing-stin on top
Of the world.
At this point some stranger came
up and said, II just want to tell you
I think you're a punk and q bum.
That you always were and always will
be-"
Baer only laughed again.
"Listen," he said, 'Pve been
panned too much lately by ex-
perts to bother about an
amateur"
"As far as I can figure it." I said,
closing this title doesn't mean any
thing to you at ALL"
THAT isn't the only thing in life" I"
Baer said 1T certainly isn't going
to break my heart"
How can any young fellow. still in
his prime, quit on the sort Of show
ing you made?"
"rll be back" Baer said, "and the
next time I'll be ready with my hands
right. I'm going to start light train
ing again with Buddy down in New
Jersey"
There are not 30 many left
who believe he ever viii. No
one knows, not even Max Baer.
There are certain types that no one
can figure in advance. They mean
one thing one day, or even one hour.
and something just the opposite an
hour later.
They are far beyond the inathe-
maticians and logicians. They in
furiate the writer's and the public, but
they make most of the copy the
writer's write and the public reads.
(Copyright. 1895. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-06-19
DIDRIKSoN IN TOURNEY.

TEXARKANA, Ark, June 10 R.-
Mildred Babe Didrikson, sensational
Texas girl athlete who won fame in
the Los Angeles Olympic games, has
announced she will compete In the
women's Western open golf tourna-
ment in Chicago June "a.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

thinks more in
terms Of team
success than of
p per son al ag-
grandizement.
Lazzeri has the
faculty Of COM
ing through in
the pin C h e s.
When the hit
and-run is on,
he probably is
the most danger
GUS man in the
American League
at the plate.
w hether the
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Strong on Defense, Too.

StIVhA Oh OCAChoCg 4OVs
TONY'S worth doesn't end on the
attack. His defense record, with
the exception of one bad splurge, has
been well-nigh perfect. At the be-
ginning of the season he went for
long stretch without making miscue.
Every one began talking about him
and Tony suddenly became over
conscious of it, choked up and made
four errors in the course of a few
days. Then he settled back again
and hasn't made another error since.
Heavy rains turned the ball parks
into inland lakes yesterday and not
a single game was played in either
league. So the boys sat around the
hotels and discussed the indignant
outburst Of frankie Frisch, whose
championship club is beginning to
leak little in the seams.
Having in mind the way the Giants
are rolling along. the boys were a
little skeptical of those old, old words,
Were not licked yet the season
Is still young we're playing to
win"
Dizzy Dishes Razzberries.
THE boys were Of the opinion that
these words, poured out after the
Cards had taken a 1913 defeat at the
hands of the Terrymen, were the
words of man attempting to fight
of an inevitable conviction.
Dizzy Dean, 1t would seem, also is
trying to give the impression he is
confident the Cards will come through.
Before the rout the other day he
yelled to Allyn Stout, who was hitting
fungoes In front of the Cards dugout:
''Hey, Stout; pretty lucky gettin'
traded from last-place club to a
second-place outfit"
"Whadaya mean. second-place out
fit?" retorted Stout. Don't you read
the papers?"
Sure" said the irrepressible Dizzy,
''but we're letting you guys get little
ahead so we can make it interesting
in September when we pass you"
Evening star., 1935-06-19
SYRACUSE GETS DANA.

ATLANTA, June 10 CP.-Henry
Dana, Hawaiian center fielder of the
Atlanta Club of the Southern Asso-
citation for the season of 1884 and
1885, has been sold to the Syracuse
Club of the International League.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
CAN'T ACCEPT TENNIS BID.

Los ANGELES, June 10 [P.-Mrs.
Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, tentatively
selected as member of the United
States Wightman Cup tennis team.
said she will be unable to compete
against the English at Forest Hills,
Long Island, August Is and II.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Cnrncerning Max Raer.

A FEW days before the Braddock
\ fight talked with Max Baer. He
was deadly serious.
"This is one fight I've got to win, :"
he said. ''Thereu be no clowning or
kidding this time. I'm going to pile In
from the start. My hands are none
too good, but I'll break both in dozen
places if have to do this in order to
win. I've got a half million or
million dollars waiting for me after
this fight. You think I'm going to
throw that away?"
Knowing that he had little money
left-little money saved--less than
$50, 900 by several bank notes, this
sounded reasonable.
After all, who would throw
away the glamour Of n title
and $5OO,000 or more in less
than an hour?
Evening star., 1935-06-19
TOLEDO PILOT PUNISHED,

CHICAGO, June 10 R.-Fred
Haley, manager of Toledo, has been
indefinitely suspended by President
Hickey for using abusive language in
protesting decision at Columbus.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
LEADS CORNELL CREW.

ITHACA, N. Y. June 19.-William
G. Van Arsdale of Ostile. N Y, has
been chosen captain Of the 1886
Cornell crew.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

pitch is down the middle or pitch
out, Lazzeri seldom misses it.
Lazzeri has batted in Al runs so far
this season, and since the first of
June has belted home II runs on Is
hits.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
R0SENRLnOM WINS EIGHT.

LOS ANGELES. June 19.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, weighing 1S4 pounds,
outpointed Abe Feldman, 181, In o 10
round bout here last night.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
MYER SWATS 500
TO LEAD ON TRIP
Griff Second-SaCker Seen
as Hot Material for ALL
Star Team.
By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

ny ctaH correspondent OF Tne star.
~LEVELAND, June Ia If the
A major league managers are
going on reputation in the
picking of the American
Leagues team for the all-star game,
then Charley Gehringer Of Detroit
likely will play second base here next
month.
But il they want the leagues
hottest second-sacker at the moment
they need look no farther than this
scene of the annual American Nation
al League classic. The gent we are
recommending today, not merely for
q place on the squad, but for the
starting job at second base, is Capt.
Buddy Myer.
Ed Linke's eleventh inning homer in
Chicago, the feats of Al Simmons, the
rows with Umpire Brick Owens and
Johnny Stones sensational string of
IL hits in Is trips at st. Louis have
showed little Buddy into the back
ground during this Western swing.
Yet quietly and efficiently the Ma
tionals' field leader has been playing
the game Of his life.
Buddy Leads on Trip.
IT IS Myer, not Stone, who is the bat
ting leader of the Griffs as they
resume their drive toward the first
division here today after two success
sive days of enforced idleness in st.
Louis With a swatting mark of 500
for the eight games played to date,
Buddy tops Stone by IA percentage
points. Unlike Johnny. he has socked
in every game and for longer dis
tances than the outfielder Ten of
Buddy's 10 Safeties this trip have
been for extra bases. He belted out
five doubles, three triples and two
homerS. Stone has walloped three
doubles and trio of triples.
Following are the averages for the
smuggling Nationals this trip so far:
Evening star., 1935-06-19
GAMES TODAY.

Pittsburgh at N. x.
Gin. at Bklyn. t2).
Chic. at Roston ca.
st. L. ct Phila.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
one Plays Foot Ball With Baddock HitCasy GrS Showdown Set
REACHES DEPTHS
YEAR FROM TITLE
Deliberately Breaks Hand
to Save Surgical Toll in
ReSetting.

(This is the third OF Jour stories
on the career OF James J. Brad
dock, new heauy1Veight chdmptonJ
Evening star., 1935-06-19

GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at N. Y.
Cinci. at Brooklyn.
Chicago ut Boston.
st. L. at Phila.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
League Statistics
American

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1885.