davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25
SUNDAY THOUGHTS.
Bishop Phillips Brooks. !

|
Now, now comes Christmas day once
more; once more, borne abroad on the
words of supplemented shepherds,
runs the story. God and man have
met, in visible actual union, in life
which is both human and divine.
Lift up yourselves to the great
meaning Of the day and dare to think
Of your humanity, as something so
sublimely precious, that it is worthy
of being made an offering to God.
Count 1t as privilege to make that
Offering as complete as possible,
keeping nothing back, and then go
out to the pleasures and duties of your
life, having been truly born anew
into His divinity, as lie was born into
our humanity, on Christmas day.
Let us feel thrilling through this
hUiliohANJs NHlIu We 81 OlLtu
the clarifying fire Of the incarnation
Let us give up our lives to Him, and
beg that he will rule over them. But,
more than al, let US give our souls,
hungry and sinful, \ Christmas leave
to go to Him who is their Saviour,
whom they Will know for their
Saviour if we let them go to Him. II
is the day Of JOY and charity. May
God make you very rich in both by
giving you abundantly the glory of
the incarnation, the peace of Chrlst's
kingship, and the grace of Chrisrs
salvation.
The heart must ring thy Christmas bells,
Thy inward affairs raise:
Its faith and hope thy cantieles,
And its obedience praise.
Whittier.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25
THE EXECUTION OF COLONEL RUIZ

THE EXECUTION OF COLONEL RUIZ.
Contrary to the hasty and superficial
view which come newspapers seem in
clined to take Of the recent killing of
Colonel Ruiz by Cuban insurgents,
says the Atlanta Constitution, the
affair is not calculated to BRING re-
proach upon the Cuban cause, but
rather to emphasize the uncompro
missing and persistent character Of
the struggle.
When General Blanco landed upon
the island during the latter part Of
November, the offer of alleged home
rule was proclaimed TO the insurgents
in trumpet tones of publicity, which
reverberated from one end OF the
island to the other; but, on account OF
frequent receptions practiced upon
them i n the guise of home rule, the
insurgents refused to consider the
offer. They recognized it as shrewd
but desperate game which the home
government had resOrted to in its
extremity for the purpose OF binding
| its yoke more securely upon the ISL
and; and, realizing that It's accept.
ance meant enslavement, they
spurned 1t with patriotic indig
nation. AS commander of the IN
aurgent forces, General Gomez issued
orders declaring the pronounced op
position OF the insurgents to the pro
posed offer of home rule and putting
the Spaniards on notice that if ennis.
satier should cross their lines with Of.
feriugs based upon anything short OF
Cuban independence, they would b.
treated as common spies. In view Of
the oft-repeated receptions practiceC
upon the Cubans by the Spanish gov
eminent, can any one contend that thu
orders issued by General Gomez wa
unnecessarily harsh?
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25
Not Making any Fuss Over It.

The telegraphic correspondent Of The
Daily Thunderbolt at Skedunk was nurs-
ing sore thumb on his left hand.
"How did you hurt it?'' asked the
sympathizing friend.
mashed it accidentally with a ham
mer.
"Hurts a good deal, doesn't it?"
"Did at first. It's easier now"
"Won't be able to use it for a good
while, will you?"
emo"
"Too bad.''
"Not so awfully bad. See this? It's
an accident insurance policy. One hun
bred and fifty dollars. Got the money
this morning. More than could earn
with the other thumb in three months.
Think Pm kicking? Not on your life!"
He took the sympathizing friend out
with him and returned presently with
only $40 90 Of the money left.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25
FROM THE KLONDIKE.
Robert Writes to His Uncla and Disooa ar
ages the old Gentleman.

THE KLONDIKE Nov. l, 1897.
My DEAR UNCLE-YouTs Of Sept. Just re-
ceived am glad to hear kat al the folks are
well and that your rheumatism IS making
such progress. You say you think Of coming
out here as soon as you can pawn enough OF
dear aunt's furniture 10 provide for your eA-
penses. Oh, uncle, do not think Of 1t any lon
ger! In order to spare your feelings, nave not
mentioned it before, but the fact IS nat Tor
some time past we have all been starving 70
death The last pound of -four was purchased
month ago for $11,210 by a syndicate. Ihey
afterward sold it by the ounce at a profit OF
4C0 per cent. A few days later the heel OF
rubber boot was knocked down at auction for
ST. 50. Alas! Before the lucky buyer could
escape with his purchase he too, was knocAeu
down-by the crowd-and quickly separated
from his prize, losing his life in the process
But worse was in store. When the coroner ar
rived, there was no body. 1t had disappeared
OF course it was impossible TO prove any
thing, but We all had our suspicious. Since
then nobody has slept a wink. 1t IS now three
weeks ago. At the present time l am living
on snow, and snow Joke, can assure you
! (Forgive me; my mind is wanderinS.)
7 would write more, but am just about 10
faint from weakness. q Your aifectionate
nephew, ROBERT BUNCoMBk'
''That ought to scare the old boy off, ,"
murmured the Klondiker, reading his
letter over with considerable satisfac-
tion. "Waiter, bring me another bottle
of champagne and some more of that
terrap1n. New York Journal.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25
TIE TIMES CHRISTMAS.

THE TIMES today will take its only
holiday this year, and, consequently
VIII not be Issued on Sunday morning.
THE TIMES has done hard year :
work, ~ the effort to give brunswick
a paper worthy Of its advantages and
progress. 1t trusts that during the
next yesr, THE TINES wi have IN ore
cause FOR gratidc&tioc and that Bruins
wick, ich is ever the chief interest
of The LINES, will have progressed
much fu4ther on rer course of material
greatne.A
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25
Not the Same Thing.

Small collections are often provoca-
tive of clerical sarcasm, as in the fol-
lowing instance quoted by an exchange:
ST fear" said the curate, "when I
explained to you in my last charity SER
mon that philanthropy was the love of
our species you must have understood
me to say specie, which may account
for the smallness Of this collection. I
hope you will prove by your present
contributions that you no longer labor
under the same mistake. Youth S
Companion.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25

AS some fair captive who Is forced to1neet
A hated lover, day moves on to greet
The night reluctantly. Above the snow
An owl glides by as heavy as the flow
OF doubt through love dreams. In tho cedar
glade,
Made garrulous by crows, bloody blade
OF sunset stabs the gloom ana faint and far
The sound of bells out where the glmmering
sheepfolds are.
An ebon plaque with one blurr d crimson rose,
Now down the vale a farmhouse window CLOVIS
The moon above a bare oak Emns below
A deviltish upon the spreading snow
With open arms Who're in the summer wheeled
The doves the cornshocks loom, "a tented field.
The light dlas-silence, and then, faint and far,
The bells again out where the glimmering
t---f aia-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25
A T4oueHr FOR THE DAY

~ - 49, ~ -
There are new stockings hanging 4
the chimney pooks this morning, but
tn ere arc vacsnt places srouud the
ia mily aosrd; thus does the coming OF
Christmas bring to each OF us the
sense q gain and loss, of birth and
d cath, Of all the blessings and the
sorrows shat crown or curse the
course OF one years living,
The last days of year should be
the days of serious thought, and re-
trospection should divlde with fore
cast the opportunities of the gliding
hours. II is false conception Of the
season o make it the time of hilarity
and universal JOY. 1t is a solemn,
sacred periOd-s time for tears rather
than laughter-the bridge from year
to year, upon we should halt, in rev
erence, To look back upon the things
that are done and ahead upon the
things that are still to be done.
But tie modern idea of Christmas
is far removed from these old-tlme
ideals, AID nearly everyone now looks
upon the holiday as day OF feasting
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25
No Hone.

owe might as we'll consider our en-
gagement as broken, Reginald.
81 don't see why. Your father said
postponed"
Postponed until you arrived at years
Of discretion. And in your case, Reggy,
dear, you know what that means -
Harlem Life.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25

The mauy compliments, both from
the press and the people, which are
published today for last Sundays
Christmas edition of THT TIMES, ere
highly gratifying to the managers Of
this paper. 1t shall be the constant
hope and effort of THE TIMES to
deserve more OF these kind expressions.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

THE TIMES goes to its readers today
with its regular Saturday issue con-
tanning six pages. instead of four, as
has been customary. There will be
no Sunday issue of THE TIMES this
week, but the force will take q we'll
earned holiday.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25
Demanded Particulars.

cts much more comfortable, said
the slightly naughty young actor, "to
be permanently located. I spent only
ten weeks on the road last season.
MIR. Stormington Barnes looked at
him suspiciously and then inquired,
(Which kind-railroad Or turnpike?"
Washington Star.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25
Notice.

Mr.. Claude Dart, having been elected
secretary and treasurer of the Bay
Iron Works, hereafter all bulls due the
company must be paid to him or the
general manager.
w r. DART, President.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25

GEORGE j. Moss has just engineered
a special edition of the ColumbistS.
State. 1t bears the excellent imprint
of Moss ability, and is very credit
able production
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25

THE TINES presents Christmas greet
lugs today from Hon. Hoke Smith,
ex-secretary of the interior, which,
although too late, from unavoidable
reasons, for the Christmas edition, are
nevertheless heartily appreciated
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25

and rejoicing, when all the people of
the world should join in rivalry, 10
aud who among them can utter the
loudest hurrahs and indulge 10 the
widest merriment.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25
The Time For Action.

an. lie commissairo, my husband is
crazy. He threatens to kill me. He
should be confined. "
Nothing can be done as yet, madame,
but if he should chance to kill you as
sure you you shall have ample satisfac-
ton. lie Journal Amusant.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25
How He Judged.

Lender-Borrow must Oe a champion
bowler.
Dewtell-What makes you think so?
Lender-The number Of :" ten" strikes
he makes New York Journal.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25
ALWAYS Full,

Mr.. Jaggs Cat breakfast)-I told you
I only wanted a half cup Of coffee, and
you've filed it full. Don't you know
the meaning of half full?
Mrs. Jaggs-Not in your case. Chi
cago News.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25

Don't forget the poor in your holiday
dispenssti0n. An inexpensive gift to
one ia need is better than the costliest
Jewel to one underservIng.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25

Professionalism an irresistible force
comes into contact with an immovable
body, what is the result?
Pupil-Neither side scores. New
York Press.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25

All the celebrated makes OF fine i'm.
ported and domestic cigars can bt
found at lsidor Mayors.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25

Albert fenulg: Iue CDrislmds euI-
ton was perfect paper, without
single blemish. l congratulate you on
it, and congratulate the city of Bruins
wick on having such newspaper.
Charles S. Wylly: Let me congratu-
late you on the excellence of your
Christmas edition. 1t was a beaati-
fully artistic and thoroughly interest
ing paper.
L.C. Bodet: The edition was, TO use
the vernacular, "peach." 1t was as
nice paper as 1 ever saw, to be issued
outside of a metropolitan city.
Julius Levy: [ am proud of the
showing made by The Times. AS one
OF its advertisers, congratulate the
| force on its success.
W. II Thornton: 1 have seen many
special editions, being an old news
paper man myself, but none, for a
town OF this size, that beats the Christ
mas edition of The Times.
c. W. Deming: The Christmas edi-
tion of The Times was the prettiest
paper ever issued in Georgia. Bruus-
wick ought to be proud of it,.
Nils Gregertsen': The Christmas
Times was all right. 1t showed en-
terprise and talent combined.
Otto Johannesen: The Times has
made a record of creditable and at
tractive SPECIAL editions. The Christ
mas edition was the best and prettiest
of all.
Hugh Porter: 1t couldn't be beat
As citizen of Brunswick, am proud
of its leading paper, The Times.
George Harper: The Christmas
Times was a fine paper-one of the
sort that calls the attention of the
outside world to the place of publica-
ton, and accomplishes much good for
every citizen.
J. L. Palmer: The Christmas edi-
ton of The Times was the most COM
mendable piece of newspaper enter
/ prise ever done in Brunswick, and de-
serves the plimantary expressions
of all who have the good of this city
at heart. Tie Times, as usual, COW
cred itself with glory.
John E Morgan: The Christmas
edition was a very fine paper, and
beats anything done in the newspaper
line in this city since l came here.
F. Nee. Brown: The Times accom-.
pished great feat in its Christmas
edition, and deserves the praise and
support OF the public. 1t was an effort
worthy of city Of much larger size
William G. Brsntley: The Christ
mss Times was very fine paper, and
merlted all the good things that can
be said of it.
Purser Witt: The Christmas edi-
ton was beautiful paper, and would
cal! for compliments anywhere.
Daniel w. Krauss; Accept my best
praise for the Christmas edition of The
Times. AS q Brunswicklan l am
proud of such creditable newspaper.
T. J. Mccall: The Christmas edi-
tlon was a thing to be proud of. lam
glad to congratulate you on it.
G. j Orr: The Christmas edition
was very credltable paper, and de-
serves the compliments of all the peo-
pie of Brunswick.
j. A. Hill: That was the finest
paper of the sort ever issued in Bruus-
wick. l am glad to congratulate you
on it.
Arthur II Leavy The Christmas
edition Of The Times was fine pa
per.
NJ. j. Parker: The Times deserves
high compliments from everybody for
its special edition. 1t was typograph-
ically beautiful and perfect from a
literary standpoint.
Every body Else: It was pretty I.
II was newsy! 1t was artistic! 1t
was interesting! 1t was enterprising!
It was all right!
Notice.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25

Correspo dence on live and clean subjects is
solicited. Address ali communications 10 THE
MORNING NIMEs, Brunswick, Ga, .-4zS
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25

Clocks Clocks Clocks at Kennon
Motifs, the jeweler.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-25
Official Organ Of the City Of Bruins.
wick and County Of GIynn.
To SUBSCRIBERS :

Subscribers are requested to notify the office
when they tail 10 get any issue Of THE TINES
Attentio, to ibis matter will be appreciated by
the mana goment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
Interesting Games at Club Outings.

The annual games OF the Eclipse A. O. Of this city
attracted quite a large throns OF spectators to Ridg.
wood. L. l.. yesterday. and . pleasant outing was
enjoyed The summary:
100 Yard Dasb-Won by John Flynn, Thomas
samu.ls second. James ]. Hughes third. Time. IL
seconds.
Running High Jump-won by owen Flood, with 8
% . Nav. = : ,bira with q fcet i seso inch WIN o feeti
Throwing the stone-won by James O'Brien, Henry
Sohade second. George Meyers third.
AIO-Yard Run-WOn by Henry Richards, William
o'Brien second. james !. Hughes third. Tune. 81
seconds.
W. Anderson second. William o'Brien third. Time,
D minutes ~ seconds.
Potato Race-won by owen Flood. John Flynn
second. Thomas Samucls third.
Fat Mems Race-Won by John Markham. Freder
rick Hesser second, Anthony Fielding third.
Sack Race-WOn by John jordan, Edwin Meyen
second, owen Meyers third.
Running Broai Jump.won by Andrew Vincent,
2 inches; George Meyers third, with 10 feet z inches.
The annual outing OF the Argyle Club OF Brooklyn
was held yesterday at Glendale. L Il. Several hundred
persons enjoyed the sports. The summary;
1907 ari Dash-Won by John J. Kennedy, Thomas
II. DANIELS second, James W. Breatherton third.
4IO.Yard Run-won by Richard Mccoy. t. H.
Daniels second, William V. Short third. Time, 90
Egg and Ladle Race. for women-won by Miss
Magic o'Hara. MRS: Thomas II Daniels second Mss
Umbrella Kare-Won by J. ]. Kennedy. A. Mcwhor-
ley second. J; W, nrestherton third. -,
HalIMiicR oy {. ', sort, VIC Kelley
One Mile Bicycle RaGt-WOn by q. W. Richar isOn,
!. q, o'Hsra second, T. H. Daniels til rd' Time 3
Potato RScS~Wcn by l.. W. Mcclure. J. ], Kennedy
second. A. McWhorley third.
II feet To q. n ineSes ! W. +. short second with Is feet Il
ineneS; J, w. BreAtherton third. with 10 feet o inches.
@. oHara 4. V. Short and VIC. Kelley second, J. ].
l Ashneoy and W.. IL. haynor thIa'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15

EAsTHAhrToS, Aug. 1i-Aithough golf has monop.
olized a large share OF the attention OF the patrons of
the Maidstone Club this season the old interest In
tennis Is likely to be renewed during the handicap
tournament, the preliminaries OF which are now
being played. The first preliminary round was
played on Wednesday. and the playing has continued
since with increasing interest. The handsome silver
cup presented to the club In lsD2 by the President,
DR.. Everett Herrick. is still held by the club. the con.
ditions being that It must be won three times by a
player before becoming his property, The score OF
the playing to tho present time Il a. follows;
Pre- iminary Round. Mems Handicap Singles-J.
Pell (owe 3O) beat +. Weston 90. "a, 8-l; Mcleod,
C5) heat MySGtt Q5). 6-3. 6-li d. Burrell (half 800,
beat X. Wells (half 30l 60, 81; A. Mcleod owe
15l beat Paxton Q6). o., 6-S; q. Gallatin 40 beat
d. Pell (scratch), B-S. 8-2.
8O). al, 1-i; II Mcleod I5). beat Burrell (half
3O). ~, ID. B-3; Belts (owe half 800, beat Bates
(scratch). 60. O..
second Round-J. Pell lowe ao). beat H.. Mcleod
10, Ga. 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
4 HARD-EARNED VICTORY
NEW FORKS AGAIN FIJI TEL
EOSTONS IN A GREAT GAME.

HiEhteen Thousand Persons 60 wild Over the
Local Piayers' Observation-Disclosures win in
the Tepth Inning. and the Cincinnntiu Lose
-rsrookiyns wniIopod for tho Third Time.
No such crowd hos attended a ball game this
year as that which was present at tho Polo
Grounds yesterday. There were easily $4,000
persons present, and they saw the New Works
win n hard earned and glorious victory from the
Bostons. The contest wound up a most inter-
osting series Of seven consecutive games. OF
which three were local victories and four were
defeats. Tho Bostons, by the way. had their
lead reduced to IA points over the Balti-
morcs, who scored tho winning run at
Philadelphia In the tenth inning. Chicago's tri-
umph over the Cincinnatis served to mako the
task of overhauling the Cincinnatis somewhat
easier for Joyce's men. who have now forty-four
points to cut down. Anson's men gained on the
Clevelands, who were smothered by tho st.
louis team. Pittsburg,b by defeating tho Louis
yillcs. took seventh place, the Philadelphia,
meanwhile, dropping to ninth. The Brooklyns
lost their third straight game TO the Washing
tons, who are only eleven points behind them.
The results:
New York. o; Boston, 4.
Washington. 2, Brooklyn, 4.
Baltimore. IL; Philadelphia. 10.
Chicago. 10; Cincinnati. o.
81. Louis. 10; Cleveland. Q.
Pittsburg. o; Louisville, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
EFHb1 W.T. VT
he final score:
Yale Beats Harvard at Tennis.

SORRENTO. Me-. Aug. l4.-Clarence P. Dodge,
the champion Of Yale. won all the honors in tho
Maine State championship lawn tennis tourna-
mcnt here this afternoon, and he will meet
Paret. tho holder for the Cochrane challenge
cup. Monday morning. Marvin. Harvard's
champion. was beaten in three straight sets.
The fnal. in doubles. with the crack team against
the Brown pair. furnished n long-drawn battle
OF five close sets. Summary:
Championship S~ingles-Final round: C. p. Dodge.
Yale, beat f. X, Marvin. Harvard, 90. O.. 7-5.
Championship DDubles-First round: Dodge and
Hoorer beat Paret and Davidson. 81. 8-G, So.
Semt,nnnl round: Dodge and Hooker beat williston
AM McKittrtck, 10. ID; Bndlong and Gross heat
Edmunds and Haskell. 90. 81. Final round:
Dodge and Hooker. Yale, beat Budlong and Gross,
Brown, 60. 2-8, 6-2, 6-S. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-15
CRICKET CLUB GOLFERS.
ARMSTRoNG WINS THE our IN
III GLASS A DIYIsION.

Ihe veteran Plays y Grand Game and Finishea
Close to the Record-waiser wins On Hts
hasnatcap-Sixteen Playera Return Fuh
Card'-Tho Links Again Fuiiy Extenaed'
only sixteen players returned cards In the
fourth monthly handicap yesterday at the
staten island Cricket and Baseball Club on the
Livingston links, although twenty-five started
out George f.. Armstrong won the cup In
inc class A division with SO net, ana
FRED Walser won the class b prize
with ~ net. For tho first time since
tho spring the full course Of $3.50 yarde
was available to the players. Since sowing time
the long hole has been closed, for the field on
which 1t was situated was needed by tho Sailors
snug Harbor managers, who loan 1t to inc
goilors' TO raise a crop of hay. the chenpes
necessary compelled tho placing OF the homo
mole on a field close to the road, where tho
putting green could only DO reached by clearing.
In a diagonal line from the tee. Two FENCES ana
an intervening road. But yesterday the course
was played ON its original lines. and although
long grass was at times a hindranco the players
had little to complain about.
Armstrong; card was the only one returned
that showed high-clAss golhnR, for 1t was within
four strokes Of the best record ever made on tho
tull course. In tho open tournament at Shinne-
cock Hills Armstrong was not at his best. which
probably lod the cricket club handicappers into
giving to him threo strokes allowances. With
this liberal rating the woll.known expert won
handily, for. indeed, his gross score beat any
net score returned during the afternoon.
In class b the best gross score. 112, was made
a ey ve erSfli iSn,ra Sn I W Md;ssr wT The .h nrevious sS Winnerss
In the class A monthly he1dienps were ..
0,,Conncr, John A. Morton. and VS.. Calender.
The cards follow:
but: s5sss:s ~ :: s. . SO
]. r. Chadwick
Hfss':::::sS ts:s:Ss 50 .,
f. L. Richards
f% '*:"t StsstSss so So so , .,
i 2s':::::Ss stsssss $50, . .s
Otto Hockmeyer-
Gs'::::ss ssss::1 s-'s-,oe &. .s
i Gut: 4ss:ss5SsSs - 80 , .,
Gs'::::::s ssis So s-s.-,,, 1, ,es
FIT. wal.er- CLASS B.
2 n': :::.:s 8 5 ss,ssss IS ISIS, 8, 8.
j. NJ. Carrere-
GS'.::::5 s:s2ss. 7 SO .. .,
G fs':::::s : s,s s-s1 /. 90
II. walser--
2s'::::::sS sssssss'ssss 80 s-ss-,so s.. OF
DR.. r. Burdette-
Gs':::::ss sss7s';: s 81 l. 10,
II. p. Dickens
nut fs':::: ssssss: s s-ss-,,o Is 10.
Gfss' ':"::;s5 ssss'ss:: -ss ., 10.
Arthur Holllck-
out......9 . $40 81 Q so
out....ii s 8 sl9 8 s-7s
In...... 4 0 8 0 z 40 8 e-oe-lao II l19