WflDMCP '''vwwitijflWfljjiidBimmpiPNif"
n i- ?-a,-'-r
"" S:T,Wt'rW'tTTfi' fl
IStlla eludes his
B l'ir lln
&,lch form ft working basis for a
M'.c "j .rrf to cnnturc .Villa.
ftenernl Funslon dfFiclnlly an-
it--i Hllia tinvf. fnw tiniira wnv
KHIll ib, stnUn& that to nil an-
Uranrcs the Mexican outlaws are
i rtA.
! Added forces have been sent into
L..!- mm Columbus. N. M. Tliev
insisted of cavalry details.
f -.
IVItU HAS ksuai'wi nunn.
IS NOW HKIilKl" 1CV Kli I'ASU
rij PASO. Tex., March 21. Villa lias
MtKd th enrrnnza iinu jimcricun pur
'inj column!). It was believed licro to-
since n CnrrHiir.a force undci; Colonel
'-. rcnortel to have encased Villa
tjfi, jfamqulia no olltclal word has cotno
5521 ifte battlefield, neither wim word 10-
Twd from tlio Ainerirnn forces reporl-
4 ciosms in "-
That Villa had given them the "slip"
..., ivrla'n. but ndvlces Indicated tho
Jwslblllty that ho hud outllanlted both the
American expedition and tho Carranzlstnu.
Tb bandits engaged Just east of .Vunil
'eitA are now believed to hac been iart
:, vjha'b 1800 men who were recently
fnartri In the lclnlty of Dnchlnlvn and
En Geronlmo, I'hlliuahun. Hcports that
villa una "pen itu wciu uciiicn.
villa himself was believed to bo In mi-
;Uif prt ot the Guerrero Mountains, nl
jimifh his exact whereabouts apparently
Considerable npprelierslon was shown
ihn annotmcenient In Junrcz that
communication, with points near Niimi
tm,inaovor the Northwestern Mexican line,
Ik.rt been cut Ilcforo tince of Villa was
Host It was learned that Instead of dl3
1 tjBdlnir his followers, as tho Cariunza
juthorltlei announced, ho was recruiting
Ltroops In tho districts he traversed. Hui-
Prteco of C.irranza troops between Men
tral Pershing's command and tho holder,
M Villas lllUUCltuu uii iiiu im i,ii:iu t,uiii:i.tld
rja northern Mexico was reared.
f Major Manuel Prloto, of Oavlra's utaft
fcln Juarez, stated today that, according to
flihls l&test advices, tho United StatcH ex-
Jptdltlon's main body was encamped out-
Pttdt of CasaB Clrandes. The district there
Ehas been calm since tho entry of the
F American troops, ho said.
f "Carranza'a proven control of the Mex-
titan people," said Prloto, "makes It lin-
possible for any ono successfully to at-
W aHl1iAH prn'riltltlnii In rtin inliMtin
f CABRANZISTAS BEAT VILLA
f IN TWO SHARP KXtiAMEMEXTS
r.U PASO, Tcfx., Marrh 21.
Francisco Villa, twice defeated In one
day ly Carranza soldiers who stood the
test and ballled his attempts to escape,
rained his forces and was reported to
day marching towaid tho northwest from
Namlqulpa If ho continues along this
"reuto ho will come directly Into the trati
f formed by three columns of American
f i caralry
6 Unless Villr by one of the dashing
i maneuvers for which lio Is famous, doubles
on his trail and escapes between tho
t American and Carranza soldiers who hem
j him In, It Is expected that before night
f he will be malting his last light.
p, inc iiiicrii.,tii ciiitu, uiimiutiii wurii
I by Its ranld march Into Mexico, hi re
ported In advices at General Oavlra's
headquarters in Juarez to liavo been sent
.forward at a still faster pace to Join
Mule wltn villa s uand. Aeroplanes sent
from Columbus uro haid to bo Hying over
t Villa's forces and making frequent jc-
ports to General Pershing as to the move-
merits of Villa and his forces.
I VILLA DIVIDES FORCES.
t Villa hns divided his followers Into two
lands. This was ofllclally confirmed today
la the rtDorts received by General Gavlru.
KOne of tho bands was defeated at Las
ffCruces yesterday by the Carranzas. The
f WH WHO WU1I)CU Ul iUUIHlUlIia UIVU C'D-
Ettrday afternoon.
ft Villa's characteristic tactics call for a
iwlft, sure stroke a surprlbe attack. Dut
F the Carranzista3 awcre prepared. They
f began to flro ns soon as Villa's horsemen
J came In sight "When the Vtlllstas finally
i fled the Carranzlsta commander Inline
B.dlately sent dispatches to General Gavira
C In -Tlllrav rAlmnlliin, n dnnlslim titnlnnn vi-nit
' tho Villa forces.
VILLA LEADS BEATEN TROOPS.
During tho night, according to tho Car
rania renort on tho cmrairement. tho ban-
dlta anuulshed at Las Cruces In a two-
aour oauie cirecteu a junction Willi ino
losers of the Xnmlcmlna conflict to tho
I northwest of Namlqulpa, only 28 miles
irom ine leading American column.
Genml fini'lm hAllAvan tlin, Vllln'a
f morement toward thn nnlnts from which
(the American troops were advancing was
with tho hope of reaching an ancient trail
J few miles north of N'uminulpa by which
nuld double back toward Bablcora.
The VlllistriR ripfpntArl n T.nn Prllrps
Fero led by tho bandit chieftain in per-
vuia is Bald to have had with him
bout 800 men.
They Were onnnspri hv r?nrMTiTlstn. Thn
l battle was fought on the banks of tho
,cma Maria nivqr, which A'llla was at-
i.""'" i trosa. ine L,arranzisia3 neiu
J( food positions and were abla to repulse
ff&UreO dlfferAnt nnamiltd WhAr. Ilia VII.
fjlJtai' attacks weakened the Carranza
troops took tho offensive and droe Villa's
' a lRt0 lleaaIonB retreat.
' Vllla'a force In the Las Cruces battln
,u larger than that which he had with
"m In the Columbus raid. He had gath
,j in many volunteers during his re
,at from the border. Though virtually
M strong as tho Carranzlsta leader that
j,roniea him on the Santa Maria, VIU.
f to have wished to avoid conflict
J" ,nat time, but was forced by his own
""n. Most of his recruits had been gath
ered With lha nm.Mtua nC flnht l.'lth
Mh "' wwp. vuia naa poumea iii.n
fene could whip the whole American army.
itJ, "owlnB their record-breaking ijde
KlTOqi Hachltn. nnln.tAl T,M,l,ln mvnlrv wnft
E'?Srted making another forced march to
rVne -arranzIsta8 In cutting oft the
KtuKht lt kA inn,...--
RJ trap villa, If lie escapes Into tho
p -w. me central column rroirj
ain! . Qeneral Pershing has sent cav
ity squadrons southward to the Babl
wa ranch and to Carmen on either side
""j'quipd.
i.. . ..vw tinea vuiumtia oiiuuiu w
15WIJ1 atrlklng distance of Villa's rear
guard before night.
FORCES FOIlit TniAKfiT.-R.
..h9J:arranzls'ils' position at Namlqulpa
s Part nt thn .. . ...- .;i
Ith. .' General Gavira, who outlined
i last week In a dispatch from this
tTfrra1nia garrisons form a rough trl
Ifrh. . the anex of which is at Chihuahua.
K American troops from the north were
teasing Villa into this nnrrnwlnsr line of
IrUkl11 80ldlers when the Las Cruces
RjTha American 'soldiers headed for the
yua country are in three detachments.
Um. Y re co-operatlnar closely. One of
ire started fnr 4hA T.nlra Pahlivirn ,llff
IrSfi: Tna others staited In one column
IHPOi Caiaa nmnaB n.t i..ia n tint-
Kg. southeast of tJasas Grandes. One
Htrucament nqu.,i in,-u,ni-,t ,n t a a Cmt-na
I Arlington Galleries
y Madison Ave. (Bet. 39th & 40th)
new lorK, JN, Y,
Exhibition oft Paintings
flCHARp BLOSSOM FARLEY
foes
tmu Ur.tt.llNO JtllliLiiS, is FJtfAK
tho other branching off and covering the
trnll from Las Orucc? to Bablcora.
(Icneral Pershing U In constant touch
with these detachments. Advices from the
American troops make almost Imperative
tho we of the .Mexican Northwestern
line, according to nrmy oincers here They
were pleaied today by reports that Gen
oral Can anza would consent to the use
of the railroad. Las Cruce? Is approx
imately 200 mlic3 from the border, otid
transporting cupplles and ammunition to
that point was a problem
If Villa docs cscnpo capture or denth
at this iilage. thn aero squadron, which
li now with Ocneinl Pershing's rommatul.
will play an Impoitant part in locating
tho fleeing brndlta
Relays of lioiscs hao been cached
away In the hills by Villa it Is his
boast that ho ran take a body of 1000 men
400 feet off any main trnll In this countrv
and hide them from a whole army. The
aeroplanes may prcent this.
LOOKS LIKE EM) FOR VILLA,
DECLAIMS JIENKIIAI. I'UXSTOX
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Maich 21 "The
next few hours may tell tho slury."
This vas General Kutiston'M iMirt mm
ment mi dlsriitches relating lo Villa's de
feat nt Cruces by I'nrrntiza troop romllig
north from ''lilliuiihtia. tho bandit's defeat
and stibsniuent lllght not (h directly to
waid three southbound American ciivnlry
columns. Willi these deturhments o'f
United Stntes soldleis headed fur Lake
Bablcora. Kl Vnllo nnd Carmen, nny ef
fort on Villa's part lo ecope lo the north
seems effectually spiked.
"VILLA IS CAUGHT"
A hard night rldn brniiirhl ilm A,,,ri.
j can soldiers close to their quarry today.
While army hendqunrlers had no definite
word Hint the comnvinder of tho Carranza
I column Is formally keeping In touch with
I General Pershing, tho latter, through his
own hi'outs, evidently Is being kept ad
vised of the Mexicans' ilancmcnts.
"On the map It looks like Villa might
bo In hot water," remarked General l-'un-ston.
"But we must not forget he still
has free movement over a big lot of
country anil that ho knows every trail
and cowi nth In those mountains."
According to the best Information at
army hendquai tcr, Villa will ninko every
effort to slip past the wnithwest corner of
Lake Rahlcorn and dash for the Sierra
Madics mountains In tho region about
Gucnero.
l'UNSTON WANTS SPUUD.
Kunston Is anxious that tho American
troops' task bo completed at tho earliest
posslblo moment, for two rensons.
I-'irst The agreement between the
American and Mexican Governments
Is said to provide that the American
troops shall he withdrawn from Mcn
Icnn soil if Villa's trail Is lost.
Second. It Is difficult to make the
American soldiers obey nil tho regu
lations necessary to prevent sickness.
Typhus fever Is raging south of the
border. Typhoid Is also a peril, pure
drinking water being almost unob
tainable. General Funston announced today that
the censorship which has hidden the mili
tary movements along tho border would
bo greatly modified.
"TIitc Is no need for the strictest cen
sorship now," ho said. "Villa Is so far
south of the border that American news
papers cannot reach him. I have directed
General Pershing by wireless to give tho
corrchpondentt! more liberty and facili
ties." S.MALL DANGER OF IJ. S. FORCE
BEING CUT OFF IN MEXICO
JUAREZ. Mex., March 21. Genoial Ga
vira, Carranza lieutenant, today pointed to
the battle at Namqulpu in denial of ip
ports that Carranza troops were disposed
to let Villa get away and give him an
equal chance with tho American army on
his trail.
The Carranza le.idcr Intimated that the
United States expedition had established
a baso near Casas Grandes. Reports that
the Carranza garrison thero had been
withdrawn to Juarez to avoid friction re
mained unconfirmed.
Even If a largo Carranza force had been
placed between tho expedition In Mexico
and tho bolder. It was pointed out that
tho thousands of American troops at Fort
Bliss and Columbus were sufficient protec
tion against the Implied threat to cut
them off. Thero has been no sign of fric
tion between the do facto Government gen
erals In Juarez and tho expeditionary
forces.
U. S. WARSHIP AT GALVESTON;
OTHERS ORDERED SOUTHWARD
CALVKSTON, Tex., March 21. The
battleship Kentucky ai rived hero this
morning.
WASHIN'OTON', Mnrch 21. The cruiser
North Carolina, with four hydro-aero-planes
aboard, today was ordered from
I'ensacola, Fla., to tho naval base at
Guantanamo. Olllclals said there was no
special slgnlllcanco attached to the move
ment of tho warship.
The Xavy Department was sileot re
garding the mission of the gunboat
Wheeling, which left New Orleans last
night for "Southern waters." Olllclals re
fused either to confirm or dony reports
that "Southern waters" meant a Mexican
port. i
(iOOD-UV, 3IH. PANCHO VILLA
IF THE OLD SEVENTH GETS III3I!
DOUGLAS. Arl.. March 21. "God pity
Villa if the 7th and 10th ever get within
sight of him," said officers at Camp
Douglas today
When Douglas was In danger and Vil-
llutn tititlnta rnltipil fti ilie cltv ilurlntr the
bandit's attack on Agua Trleta the two
American cavalry regim?nis -sioou oy
nnntri.-ia and the warmest feeling prevails
here for tho squadron.
"The 10th Is now reported to be in the
vanguard of General Pershing's column.
A number of troopers In both regiments
have fallen victims to Villa snipers In
the? fighting around Agua Pileta. The
squadron s expected by officers here to
givo a good account of itself If It catches
up with Villa's band.
Disturbing reports of concentration of
large Carranza forces within striking dls
tanci of tho border near here, are be
lieved to be exaggerations.
MICHELL'S
"Evergreen"
Lawn Seed
should be sown soon.
It gives the grass time to mature
before the hot summer sun gets busy,
Our free booklet. "The Lawn," tells
how to get best results. We liave the
right grass seed for every purpose.
Mlclieir llverereeu Ora Seed,
25e at; qts.. 65c; Jl pk.; 14 bu.
Mlchcll's Minded Lawn Nerd, S5c
at.; 5 QU-. 75c; l-25 pk.; 5 bu.
Fertilizer
On ypur garden and lawn now will
work wonders. Any of the following
are among the best. ,..
Sheep Manure (vveedless). 5 lb., 25c;
10 lb.. 40c; 25 lb, 75c; 100 lb.. J2.00.
Poudrette. 5 Jb., 20c; 10 lb.. 35c;
25 lb.. 00c, 100 lb.. $150.
Wood Akbe. 5 lbs.. 20c; 10 lbs.,
350, 25 lbs.. 60C, 109 lbs.. 31.7$.
BUEM CATALOG VllKK.
MjnuCf f Q SEED HOUSE
MltflcLL J) 5J8 Madtcl St
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAROH 21. 1016.
developments' IN
ChaJCttlT n
tegsj J &(," V elvWPoMos
! XwiiMi ink
W&A Sr OE ' S,b $ ) 3n(
r cy file l,AoT,MR"k
PACHfccT i f KM
X ?f f s.buenwehtiirmI z& CARMEN
J gfcUMBRE j VWC "
TJC HICO I Mi- W ;
) Ms? Truces i
f m lr
ijs&tew iaaazsBSBSg?, scwf of milps
O
io ao 30
-OAOS
Villa is todny reported to be in this neighborhood of Namiriuipn,
whence he (ltd after spending a day at Uabicora on the ranch of
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, mother of the New York newspaper owner,
Tho pursuing American forces have spread out in three directions
from Gasas Grandes, on tho wortliwcst, at the bame time that three
columns of Carranzistas arc coming up from Chihuahua nnd spread
ing out, as indicated in the lower riRht-hanil corner of tho map,
in the shape of a net for the purpose of entrapping the bandit chief.
Villa forces were yesterday attacked and defeated by Carranza
troops at Cruces and Namlquipa.
CARRANZISTAS WIPE
OUT TOWN, IS REPORT
Bandits Reported to Have,
Killed Score in Raid
in Coahuila
tJALVKSTON". Te::.. March 21 Tho
little towns of Dellclcas, In houthwestern ,
Couhulla. was wiped off the map by ban
dits last week, according to stories reach
ing the border today. It Is said that i
moro than 20 of tho Inhabitants wero
killed during tho raid, and that every
house was burned after being robbed.
Whether nny Americans lost their lives
In the raid is not known.
Tho stories reaching the border declare
that the raiders were remnants of defeated
Carranza soldiers In the Stato of Durango.
All horses and cattle were driven off by
the bandits. Several of the dead were
women who protested against their homes '
being robbed. At tho cathedral ono of j
tho prlestH was killed and the church was
louueu anu uurneii.
(Coahuila is far to the southeast of the
Chihuahua district, where tho present
American and Mexican campaign Is now
proceeding, .lust what "defeated Carv
runza troops" are meant is not known.)
This Leather
Davenport Suit
Specially Priced During
Atwood's March
FURNITURE SALE
3 Piece Davenport, Arm Chair
and Rocker. In Mahogany In green
or brown; good quality Spanish
leather.
One of the many great money-saving
opportunities during tliis sale
Splendid quality at unequaled price
reductions.
ATWOOD'S
Carpet and Furniture Store
40 & 42 S. Second
Between Market end Chestnut St
n,1,,,..,, CaI Only,.,..,,.
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
207 South 22d Street
DONATION DAY
Wednesday, March 22, 1916
Donations of money, clothing and groceijes, will be
gratefully received.
HUNT FOR VILLA
ao '
.iiianimiiui'it?ZgOIPJi
ENU
1 PEWCIL
Atnl!
dealers
17
different
degrees for
every known pur-
Also two copying.
The
VELVET
5c pencil is
supreme in its class
Amtricu L:iJ Ptacll Co., II. Y,
, .E.tablUhtd 139
I ITii$trlpZ:
I iGZZ'G&XrsS'
I -wr'rtW3r5crsa
trrtivf -"tk jTZft-jr-
. i ijScSsaaas'
txjs-TA.'xr:.2iir
i m rrrw- mtnj-
ygrijF pose.
51JsKfr3
I vWlSOyWffl4
W tavrK'
i A i. it .---S3
dealers ti&ZFkk s
JJKZfilR!2&!&Z4jF
i : mm
j I
WILSON ACCEPTS PLAN
OF CARRANZA TO UNITE
FORCES AGAINST VILLA
President and Cabinet Agree to
Sign Protocol for Co-oper-
ntive Action in Hunt
for Bandits
FIGHT COMMON ENEMY
WASHINGTON. March 31. President
Wilson today decided upon the formal ion
of a pintocot, to be signed by representa
tives of the United States ami tho do
facto Government of Mexico, prdvldltiK
for co-operative movements lo extcrmltiato
"a common enemy" namely, Francisco
VJIIn.
The decision wns reached nt lengthy
Cabinet meeting Immediately following
the session, Secretary of War ltakei wont
Int conference with Geiieial McCain,
Judge Advocate jnf the nrniv, cnnrcrnlng
tho nrm'n needs, which will have lo be
outlined In tho ngrccment.
The protocol, In substance, will provblo
for:
firit, Cn-nprriitlnii between Ibe
itill!tiir.t fnrros of the t'nlleil Stales
nnd tbiii' nf the itr rutin .Melruii
!nv prurient tnwiird flip ritcrmlnntlnn
nf n tmiitmtn rnrinj In this time
Mil...
SiTiiinl. The rleht nf either llnr
rrnmrnt to sent! troops nrross the
border In pursuit of bandits nnd to
continue -urli pnn-ull Indrflnltrly until
Hip biimllts pltlirr are captured ir
Mlle.l..
Third, t'nmtnnn ur nf flip rnltwnn
of huth cnuntrlps for movciupnt nf
supplies nnd munition to troops so
enftiiKrii.
livery effort. Is wns said by members of
the Cabinet, will bo extended by this Gov
ernment to make easier the task of First
Chief Carranza In organizing and main
taining a stable Government south of thn
Illn (Ir.iudc.
The legal forces or tho State and War
Departments were put immediately to
work on the agreement folluvviug tho Cab
inet meeting.
it will be cinphaHlzed III the protocol
Hint the United States does not want the
use of Mexican railroads for transporta
tion of Its troops, but for supplies onlv
It Is not believed that the Mexican people
would take kindly to Mexican railroads
being utilised to transput t "enemy" troops
Acting Sierctary of State I'olk lingered
nt the White House after most of the
members had departed, going ovep with
the President some of the most Intlmnte
details r.f the situation. Then he returned
to tho State Department and began tho
prepat.itlon of a tcntntlve draft of the
document which will tighten the friendly
relations between Cnrran.a and the
United States.
Seeretarj H.iker announced following
the meeting that m more motortiueks
have been ordered for Immediate de
livery for use of the l'erslilng expedition
'M Do you need a little increased vim in your fM
Wi work? Something to give you a fresh start?
$ Something refreshing and lasting?
Wt Something that will come between your Wi
wm teeth as a gentle, soothing, lasting, tasty Wi
fm "shock absorber" when you set your jaws !
51 to taclde a big task? . If
Here it is the best that men, money and Ml
lis machines can make for your comfort ! Ill
n Bsw it Sealed iigM m
W after every (JK Kept right m
Pil Chicago, for the funny Smh?11 ijFalC Ui'iw
iSpeanaea'oGuoi-ptlonBook ypr mmiMmmMkT g
BIG PART OF TOBACCO
FUND GIVEN BY CITY
Philadelphians Donate Nearly
$2100 for "Smokes' " for
Belgian Soldiers
Jioro than one-fifth of the entire
nmnunt contributed by Americans to
the llelglan Soldiers' Tobacco Fund has
been given by Philadelphians, accord
ing lo the lepoils of Drexel & Co.. who
nro III chargo of local cinlrlbutlons. H
wns reported today that tho fund, which
now totals f 0.922 fin. will easily reach tho
$10,"nn maik today.
Drexel & Co. announced that additional
subscriptions amounting to $4(5 GO have
been received, making the total contribu
tions from Philadelphia and vlnelnlty
nearly $2100.
Realization that tobacco lo the modern
soldier Is a erltoble necessity nnd prefer
able to food and drink y the cause of the
generous icsponso of Americans Not
only smokers, but tionsiiiokers ns well,
have cmtributed. As a result of the en
couraging start each Uelglan soldier will
receive each Week a parcel of BO cigar
ettes, pipe tobacco, matches nnd n reply
postcaid, upon which will be the name nf
n donor Contributions limy bo sent to
Drexel Si Co.
Ka.Hk'rn League llcjccts Schedule
vVOWnHTIIIt. Mass. Msrch 2t. Tlin
r,wlv nrrnril7sl Jiastern llasclmll Tiikup hits
ret, t tel the nchoule which r.itnc hefore ft fur
utiHtiicrntf n The rnpptlitff ntlJnurnetl until
Anrll .-,. v lipn tlio rtnl, owners ulll tlln, iifln Hia
mutter M!n In tlhn t.ll. It wns nnnotmcnl i
tls.it a prla nf $lmi'Hnull u, Rlvni for tho I
sliitlllle which Klmula prnvc lucpttlbtp i
See your dentist twice
yearly. Use "S.S. White"
Tooth Paste twice daily
and you villi be doing your
full duty by your teeth.
In too or 2Sa tubes. Pomtcrj
fZc. At your ilntpptst's or
malted on receipt of price.
The 3. S. WHITE DENTAL MFC. CO.
PHILADELPHIA
"Stnco 1BU
8
TRANSIT PLAN LAST
ON COMMITTEE LIST
Council Financiers Purpose io'
Hold Its Consideration
in Abeyance
Transit wilt lie tho lost subject con
Mdered In connection with the S8s.8OO.O00
I loan If the plans of councllmanlc flnan
clcrs are carried out. A special meeting
of the Finance Commlttco of Councils
will he called on Thursday and another
noist week lo take up various Items not
yet gone over.
Chairman Oalfncy. before tho meeting of
the Finance Committee this afternoon,
wiim in communication with Director
Twining nnd learned that the report on
changes Is noi yet ready for publication.
Until tho report Is muilo puiilic It win not
be taken up by Councils and, nt this time.
It Is planned to make transit tho sole
subject of a special mectlnir of the Finance
Committee somo tlnto next week.
In the event of Mayor Smith not ap
pearing beforo the llnanclcrs today the
loan will not he discussed, nnd only bills
cnrrlng no appropriation Items will bo
goiio over.
Out li rider Crtiikshaiik to Retire
SCUANTON. Pn . Mnrrlt 21 Franlc
I'rull.shnnk. who plarol centre flcM for tho
local Now- York Mute Lrnctie trnm una former
Trlfttntnr. has noltllr, Mutineer Couithltn thftt
ho will tint report this seniton, an he Intend!
kuIiik Into some other business
Coiizclmati Quits finnic
lNDtANAPOMH. 1ml . March 21. rttrher
.Toe itonrolmnn hnrt not rcporlpd late yestpr
tiny, nnil .1. S. Mcdlll. owner of tho IocaI
American Assocltllon club, snlil ho wns nfrald
tho pitcher ItnO q'llt lcS',t)all.
43A
frXJOl
SSVii
the Standard"
as
rs
zmifri
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3h 13 to March 25 (wcW
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