davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

Of affairs Of the league has been marked with
an energy and q success that have advanced
cycling in the estimation Of q great many peo-
pie in various parts Of the country. He was an
Ohioan for time, but is now a New Yorker,
having returned to the state of his birth. He
has been a representative and chief consul Of
the Ohio division, chairman of the member
ship committee and first vice president of the
league, and is now filing his first term az pres
ident, having been elected to that Office prac-
tically unanimously. He is q man Of the most
agreeable presence, and his popularity is based
largely upon his personal qualities Of geniality
and affahilifv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
JACK THE RIPPER,
List OF Murders Of Young Women In White
chapel, London.

A>Ass Va Muruere OF tOung w omen In white
chapel, London.
Since Christmas week in 1887 eight womer
have been murdered in the east end Of Londor
under mysterious circumstance. The follow
ing are the dates Of the crimes and names Of
the victims SO far as known:
l. Christmas week, 18S7-An unknown wo
man found murdered near Osborne and Went
worth streets, Whitechapel.
2. August z. lSss-Martha Turner found
stabbed in thirty-nine places on q landing in
model dwellings known as George Yard build
ings, Commercial street, Spitalfelds
.. August 3l-Mrs. Nichols, murdered and
mutilated in Bucks row, Whitechapel
4. September Mrs. Chapman, murdered
and mutilated in Hamburg street, Whitechapel
5. September 30-Elizabeth Stride. found
with her throat cut in Berner street, White
chapel.
6: September S0-Mrs. Eddowes, murdered
and mutilated in Mitre square, Aldgate.
2. November 9Mary Jane Kelly. murdered
and mutilated in Dorset street, Spitalfields.
8. July IL, 18S9-Woman murdered in Castle
alley, WhitechapeL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

were given a. being thrown on the market, 70
be DISPOSED Of by the board, was ridiculously
small. IT There is general mi:und Dc
teen players by each club and good many
people are wondering why Il il that some are
giving the names Of eighteen and twenty play
ers. The rule Of fourteen applies only to those
players whom club wants 70 reserve next fall
Tor the season Of 1881 and not TO those men
from whom the teams for 81 are TO be selected.
The anomalous condition Of things last year.
when reserved lists were not worth the paper
they were written on, caused 1t to be necessary
for the law makers to make q suspension in the
rules for this spring only, 90 as to enable the
clubs who lost men by the general desertion to
reserve them once more, as well as those whom
they signed last spring to I'LL in the gaps caused
are being sent in contain o double allowance of
names and no one il Directing.
THE OLD WASHINGTON FLAYKRs.
There is also Misunderstanding of the ques-
ton why did not the magnates order the return
of the old Washington players who went to
Buffalo to the club in this city. The answer is
simple and plain when the fact is stated that
there Ia now no legal owner for such men. The
club under which they played here is now no
more, the National team Of 81 is in the hands
Of an entirely different set Of people, and hence
the owners cannot be found. II Hewett had
not retired from the field and was still base
ball owner and magnate he would have valid
claim on the services Of these players, but as he
is out Of the business it is impossible for the
League to order them to return to a club that
never had any claim on their services.
NEW LEAGUE.
A new base ball organization, to q known a.
the international League, was formed at a meet
ing in Syracuse yesterday. 1t will be composed
of eight clubs, namely, Toronto, Buffalo,
Rochester, Syracuse, Albany, Troy and New
Haven, the eighth club to be selected by a COM
mittee of three from either Newark, Bridgeport
Worcester, Hartford or Providence. G. D.
White was elected president, secretary and
treasurer of the new league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
Dox.r You KNOW.

Those who buy on instailmsnts have many vorhanr
days and are fun Of trouble.
Don't you know.
They draw their pay IN the morning and vhen tn
shadows Of the nisht come on II b an eonsn thsy
Don't you know.
The LIST Of the month comes upon them I'm nishf-
and they ha united By visions OF khyiock her
and there s-renely waiting for hts pound Il hunss
flesh. IL he BUYS On installlnenfs.
Don't you know.
They rise mp In the chilly gzrmentr of III nf~ht -
tear tier hair IN financial distress they buy On n
Don't you know
You are honest and expect 20 pay any d><x Won usy
contract, hence help 70 pay fr roods dirbc-
est people get fos pothine, you buy insi.ls1ts
makes calculation for ossr< and hops 10 ~ aold "a
honest people enough % make d mp. 3d. in evsry
stance you what one else rot for noxkinr
Il you puy on instAllmenfs- don't you know.
Use your better Judgment and an exciuzve cssh
and q sS.. worth 81 soo ssss I. %
sss s eas.s L. sss rss.
so.rdr sI2 80 % s9s fnxisss fss ssss. IS Psssss.
~ ~ e TO sio: Dime so. 100 p,sss sS %
los. baby csr.sEss. q *. s.s1s tsli Sue ssrSsi
rug. BODY completely upholstered. Hush-lined Chr
r1ases from clio 70 t25. We have the prics rlFat
every .rcle I'm the houss and f n worth your vials 10
kemsml,rr name and ps.os-poubss ssosss-runs.
ture c.rpetA. hsssans. % China. 0i.ss. I'm -
GRAsTY, THE PusHfR
fsl2 Lilo and l5l2 sth IT, AZ.
HEsEr srE, 61s. 81 H ,s,s g rAIsTER.
ssSsvS6I7 u - 49,. nSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

IL Ia hoped that the local committee can kee D
the delegates here long enough TO persuade
them of the great and superior advantages Of
this place for holding the annual meet.
Locally the league is in q very hourishing
condition and this fact Is almost wholly due
to the active exertions Of the chief consul
Of the division, Mr.. Geo. 8. Atwater, who
knows every wheelm an in town by sight and
most Of them by name. His acquaintance
with all sorts Of ma tiers connected with wheel
ing is large enough to supply four ordinary
men, and in his capacity a. head Of league
Affairs here he Ia n m ost ralnahle man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

has been termed sort Of dove failing Of
a daptabilities. Then again there is q legend in
the lore Of the league that Bassett is the only
man who ever made q successful mixture Of
statistics and poetry, he being an expert in
both branches Of art. Besides being the secre-
tary of the league, Mr.. Bassett is also the editor
of its official organ, The Bicycling World and
Official Bulletin. His name is a synonym Of
clean handedness and system, and his columns
are always full of q peculiarly interesting fund
of matter that is spread all over the United
States, and which has q great effect in keeping
up the tone of the wheeling interests through
out the country. With q weekly audience Of
nearly 10000, Mr.. Bassett is somewhat Of q
power in the land. and it Is to his credit that
he has never abused the opportunities that he
thus possesses for the creation Of public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
ANGRY AT ENGLAND.
Newfoundland Displeased ut Her Majesty's
Delay I'm Ratifying Trade Agreements.

Newfoundland Displeased ut Her Majesty
Delay I'm Ratifying Trade Agreements.
great deal Of feeling was manifested agains,
England at the opening Of the Newfoundland
legislature yesterday. In fact, some Of the ex-
pressions used smacked strongly of "old colony
days" in '76. The delay Of England in ratify-
ing an agreement between Newfoundland and
the United States was looked upon % I'M
friendly to the colony. Canada was berated
for her interference and altogether there was q
very lively Inauguration Of the session.
Immediately after the reading of the gov.
ernor's speech Colonial Secretary Bond pro
posed resolutions reciting certain statements
regarding the reciprocity negotiations which
will cause q stir In Canada, United States and
England. The resolutions we're discussed with
the most notably conservative members ex-
pressed strong sentiments in favor Of annexa-
ton and in condemnation Of the unfavorable
attitude Of Canada.
THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The resolutions were supported by the opposi.
ton and were passed unanimously and went Il
the legislative council for their concurrence
The preamble states that on August 8 the New.
foundland delegates proposed to the British
government that Newfoundland should be
permitted, through Sir Julian Pauncefote, "a
negotiate q convention for reciprocal trade
with the United States. On September this
proposal was acquiesced in and consent wa
given for delegation to proceed to Washing
ton to aid in negotiation.
On November Colonial Secretary Bond wa,
advised by the British government 10 return Il
Washington to conclude the negotiations On
December 16 q satisfactory convention was ar
ranged and accepted on behalf Of the United
States government by Secretary Blaine
Though strongly urged BY the Newfoundland
n AaNn kas
declined to ratify the convention.
DISAPPOINTED AND ALARMKD.
The resolutions declare that the house view,
with profound disappointment and alarm thu
failure Of her majssty's government "a
carry out its solemn obligations to the colony
and il aware Of the interference Of Canada II
relation to the matter, and the house canno,
fail to appreciate the same - . menace TO the
Independence Of the colony. The member
emphaticslly protest against the interests o,
the colony being made subservient to those OF
the Dominion, and regard the delay that has
occurred in the ratification Of the convention
as entirely unjustifable and evidencing an ut
ter disregard FOR the prosperity Of the colony
IL Is resolved that the delay occasioned BY he,
majesty's government In ratifying the aid con
vention Is regarded by the leRisIature a. I'M
friendly to the colony and calculated to per
manently disturb the loyalty for which thu
colony has in the past been remarkable, and Il
IL FUR Their resolved that the Legislature mos
strongly urge her majesty's government to full
I'LL its pledge to the colony BY ratifying tn
said convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
RADCLIFFE, DAER 4 CO. %; sAucsiOneer.

ASsIGNEE's SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
BUsiNEss PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF
MAsHlNGTON, BEING THE TwO-STORY
BRICK STORE, NO. l:si3 ELEVENTH STREET
SOUTHEAST, By AUCTION.
By virtue of deed OF assignment 10 me and duly
recorded, will ofier for sale by public auction in
front OF the premises. MONDAY, THE SIX
TENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. ID. lSsl AT
HALf-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK p, M, all that certain
piece or parcel Of land and premises known and dis
tinguished as the
NORTH SIXTEEN FEET FRONT BY THE DEPTH
THEREOF OF
LOT D. IN SQUARE 9T1,
Improved by large twostory brick store on the
side Of 18th street between NJ and streets south
east. being suitable for dry goods heavy
business. having been used many years by the
Double Combination Store. and 10 of the best bust
ness properties in this section.
ierms Over and above an incumbrance Of o.. 500,
cash. At the purchasers option the terms TO be COM
piled with in 10 days from the day Of sale Otherwise
the right is reserved TO resell the property az the
and cost OF the defsulting purchaser days ad
vertisement OF such resale in newspaper pub
lished in Washington. DC. A deposit OF s2O6 re-
quired when the property is knocked down All con-
veyanclng and recording at the purchasers cost
iee-d&ds ALBERT BEHREND. Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

guard second base for
the team this year.
Dunlap's reputation as
'king Of second" may
be Q little bit furnished,
and some Of his former
glory % q great player
may have flown, but
there are indications
to lead one to believe
that Dunlap intends to
come to Washington for
the hope Of regaining
his lost prestige and
showing the public that
he 10 the same old sure
man on whatever trav-
els anywhere near the
middle bag. 'Dunnie, {"
as he is everywhere
called, is a very strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

nOlub tudt ONCE.
Mr.. James r. Dunn ID
president of the L. A.
W., and. in all proba-
bility, will succeed him
self in that capacity, a.
he il today one of the
most popular men in
wheeling in this coun-
try. He Is Q New Yorker
by birth and a presid-
ing officer, so say his
friends, by nature. His
eight years Of member
ship in the league have
made him thoroughly
conversant with t b Q
ethics of wheeling and
the needs Of the Wheel
men of the country,
and his administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

Geo.S- Atwater, chief
consul Of the District,
was born at Massillon,
Ohio, thirty-one years
ago. He commenced
riding o bicycle in 1881,
being one Of the pio-
neer riders Of Ohio.
He organized the Mas
sillon Wheel Club in
1885 and was its captain
until he left the city.
He was local consul Of
the league for two
years, was elected Sec
retary-treasurer Of the
Ohio division of the
league in 1886, held
Al n All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

IMENTY,FouR FIT POUR INCHES FRONT
By DEPTH OF 0NE HUNDRED AND THIRTY
FEET MpE ~ ph 40 kkcH bbH In tk,!f
AND HANDSOME DWELLING ON THE
North SIDE OF STREET NORTH BIZ,
STREET EAST. OPPOSITE THE cAPiToL
By virtue OF two deeds Of trust recorded I'm iier No
14 iolios 20 and 49, OF the land records Of Ds-
thereby secured. val sell At pu6c auction in front
Q, the premises. on TUESDAY, FEBRuAky TLNTh.
lowing esribed lots: FIRST part of square ISL Be
ginning for the a point north line OF b
said SONAR Theme VS., With .sss .srs "a -, ~,
inches thence north l3l feet alley 80 wide
shown plat recorded in the Office Of the surveys
said alley "a let inches and sSsnce SOUTH in lee, 10
the place OF beginning. With the improvements above
square dsj Beginning for tine same at POINT ON the
nortn hne of Is distant l5l inches west
IRON tie southeast corner q said square thence wet
20 an alley 81 feet WIDE. shown plat recorded in
the ohce OF the surveyor said District book IL
and thence south l3l feet 20 the place bsinnlnx
with the improvements above stated.
POSTED On each lot a, t6e time Of ss and 9ss
IN thee equal insfAllrlents in one two and tnre<
years for which notes OF purchaser bssrng Interest
erty Sold viii be taken. ali cash option q pur
chaser; IL terms NOT complied With in ten Gays
cost Of aeisntns ser e ds " sns
nssment IN tne Eyenins star; All conveysncins snA
's0'''''N Will 4 fHog 1f 3. IVA %sGs An
.ao J. W. FILLING,
1.-THE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED UNTIL
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY SEVENTEENTH. ls1I.
at the same A'q Ha ins pEis {. 's%sAeeAMAs., -
fel0-dkds JOHN ". FILLING. Iruasss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,

pEREMPToRY SALE OF NEARLY NEW TWO
s sTT39Ef B NdSk DWELLING. NO. s51 SIXTH
r0 On III, THURSDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY
TWELFTH, 1891. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
we VIII sell in front of the premises lot *. square
eS fronting 10 feet on 0th with depth of 40 feet
an alley, improved by nearly brk dwelling ..S1
OH St n e., with modern cvnveniences.
Terms: One-third cash; balance one and two years
notes to bear per cent interest from isy OF sale
payable substantially and secured by deed OF trust
on PREMISES or ali cash. at option Of purchaser DE,
post OF s2uO az sale. Conyeyancing, &c, at pur-
chasers cost Terms TO be complied with in five days
otherwise right reserved TO resell at rsk and COST OF
defautiny purchaser after five days notice such
sale IN some newspaper published IN Washington ID C.
Apedrsct SHOWN a. sale. DUNCANSON BROS.
ieSo&os Auctioneers.
1.-THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED ON AC-
count Of the inclenency Of the weather until TUES
DAY.. FEBRUARY SEVENTEENTH. 1891. at the
same hour and place, which time the sale will tai
place without regard TO weather.
DUNCANSON BROS,
ol3-o6ds Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

There IL no name
more familiar to wheel
men of America than
that Of the gray-haired
secretary Of the league,
Abbot Bassett of Bos-
ton, whose autograph
they always carry in
I b e ir pockets, and
whose name. il b q 9
been said, is always
misspelled. There is q
tradition in the league
that the secretaryship
was made for Bassett
and Bassett for tn Q
secretaryahin which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
,1ccarthyisss, Plans Tor IN. Future.

AsPecial cable dispatch TO TIM EVENING" srAn
from London says: Tho meeting of the No
Carthyites adjourned sine die at o'clock this
afternoon. committee to promote the ma
tional organization u Ireland was appointed.
II CONSISTS Of the following msmbers: John
Deasy, Aay0; VIM. Abraham, Limerick; Thos.
rons. md Arthur o'ooanss, Dpaseal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
lOW THE NATIONAL

'OW THE NATIONAL
Base Ball Club Is consid-
erably nearer being an
|actuality than it was Q
week ago. A pitcher, q
first baseman and an out
fielder have been secured
in the persons Of Bakeley,
McQueery and Visner, and
there now remains but the
center field to fill before
giving attention to the
batteries. In short. IL Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

Missouri fur n i 9 b es
the treasurer of the
L. 4. w.. W. NJ. Brew
ster Of st. Louis, who
has been elected to this
Office a number Of
times and will, unless
something unprece =
dented occurs Monday,
receive another tribute
of the trust and conf
dence of his fellow
wheelme1. Mr.. Brew
ster is a quick. bright
man, with a ready wit
and a keen business in
tellect, such as stands
him in good stead in
the discharge of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
WHAT WILL THE TEAM BE
Some Of the Men Who VIII Play with thu
National Ball Club.

DUNLAP PROMISES TO REGAIN HIS TITLE OF
''xNo OF sEcoND"-HATFIELD's OPPORTUNITY
THE BOARD OF coNTRoI-rHR NEW BALL
PAlK-rHE PROPOSED ARRAxaEHENT OF TIE
BLIAcHxRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

EINNlEsT, e., BUILDING LOTS on FouRTEEsIH
IL STREET NEAR STREET NORTHWEST
fkoNniNG tllII FIT QN FouRTEENIH.
TENTH. 1921. AT HALF PAST FOT ROCiyOCK We
Will sell IN front Of the rein.-s. the finest Building
Lot IN that section. beinV
IDI =. SQUARE 2-Q.
having front OF 20 feet lsfh rect and running
back Go aOfoot alley This lot readily h. sub
divided into smaller building lots and worthy IN. At
feItion Of private parties and builders.
Terms: one-third cssh. balance IN one ana two
years notes 60 bear Ir cent Interest. payable
annually and TO be- seure by deed trust on prs.lr-
isss or ali cash. az OPTION q purchaser. deposit
10 required Ht time Of sale. ConNeyancfng a. AT
cost OF purchaser Terms "a be complied with In nj
teen days. otherwise rifht reseryed resell
Tlsk and cost OF the deisuttng purchaser nve
days public notice of such in soue pewspat.-r
published in WASHINGTON, ID. &.
ies-dSds DUNcANsoN BROS. Auction-ers.
sr-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON Ac-
count Of the rain until MONDAY. SIXTEENTH DAY
OF FEBRUARY. 1901, same hour aud place.
fel3 DINCANSON BRQS- Ancfioneer~
SS OoO SHARES OF STOCK OF GAII.ATIN
cO.0CC Land. Coal and on Company OF West
Nirs1nia being forfeited for non-I,aymtnt
ment, will be offered az public sale on WEDNESDAY
the rNENIl-fIfIH INSTANT, al FOI X O'CIOCk
y: NJ, at once Of the TREASURER, 40 ~ St NV,
Wasl!ington. DC. EDWARD 4. coNANT. treasurer.
fel3-lG'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
DuNcAxsox pR sSns Aa =; SnknElL ..ll-as

ErOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL FARM OF $40 ACRES
near south river three miles Annapolis. Easy
sccess 70 heltimore and Washington. Cne mile from
rood neagh6os,cod. hesitey locality: $50 ceres n
tngsnd an necessary ourbuildings Fine peach orchard
and small fruits the farnl- Terms easy. Public
ale a Annapolis MARCH THIRD. 1871. at ELEt EN-
O'CLOCK AN. For particulars apply 20 JAMES NJ
4UNkOE, Trustee. AnnApol1s Nd fe12-eo<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

The Maryland Grand Lodge Knights Of
Pythias concluded It's annual ssssiou In Balti-
more Yesterday and adjourned.
The B. and o. railroad has purchased eiRhtv-
seven acres OF land IN the southern portion Of
Cumberland upon which 10 erect machine
shops and . round houss.
Mt. Frank Aiddlskau6, . vsll-knovn eitisen
q Waahingtoa county, ~ SesnA dsad h n
- yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

rapidly being developed that out Of the wreck
Of matter the National Club is pulling good
many very desirable pieces Of material to form
the component parts Of Hrst-class team. Nc
Query, Dunlap and smalley on the bases,
with Hatfield to look after the short field,
Beecher, Visner and probably Donovan in the
outfield and Bakeley and O'Brien in the box
such are the men who have either signed al
ready or are just about to sign, O'Brien and
Donovan being Of the latter class. There will
very likely be at least one more pitcher signed,
il not two, and three catchers one Of whom
will probably be Mcclure. Director Scanlon
had a talk with George Keefe the other day, but
nothing has yet materialized, as it is a grave
question whether or not it would be wise to
sign this man. who, with all Of his skill and abil-
ity, is too uncertain to be of much value to any
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
ID ATCLIffE. DARR = CO., Auctionce1s.
~ 890 Pennsylvanfa ave. n. ".


~ 8,0 Pennsylvania ave. n ".
CLOSING AssIaHEE SALES OF FINE GOLD AND
SILVER WATCHES. GOLD, PLAIN AAD SAT
ELSfE6 silva WARE, SsEfA Glass;.
e03Ds Rx AgcTiQM ON ON N0xpAY TUESpAY
LEENTH. Al ELEvEN VcLocK, wi sslI
eyPubltc euctfon e the story q MEs8RS. yoI9T
q Haas. Us 7TH STREET NOkrHWEsT. the
ssience q soods contained thsrsdn 70 the highest
AT SEVEN o.ctocx ~ on vrpxxsp.y
kEBkuAkI EIaHTEkNTH, WILL SELL IN
SHOW CASES, COUNTERS. OFFICE AND FIY-
TUREs GENERALLY CONTAINED IN THE
Terms canA- y. = DUFFY.
RArcLzrYE. DARE co.. Asrs. ssiiSxds
CE10RANT's, 81 10TH ST., Nw.sALE OF
y Unloteouod Rlsdgts-6o1d and 6nvur Nnorh0a
{sysly ~ nr.cellaneggs sx$1cies. hogppfE
SfS XIV ~ ~ XII III z;2f;G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

duties as the keeper of the funds of an organiza-
ton comprising nearly twenty thousand mem
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

BURNING A DUKES EFFEcrs-RrFoRM m TIE
MANAoKNKNr OF FuNIRAIs-A STORY OF
FALLEN PnID1 IN xoscow-ms. BURNETT 10
RETURN eoox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

The WASHINGTON Loan and Trust Co. paws
interest. Capital, S1,0O0,OO0. B. H. WARMER,
President-ddrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
TIE Rxsx1vR Lrsrs

that were sent TO Mr.. Young - secretary Of the
board Of control were, in almost every case,
identical With The lists Of men who we're with
The various teams ysar before Last and last
yeogs 80 ~ sunbe & m vhese nanas