davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-21
Town Buried.

The town of Chipley, Fla, on the
Pensacola & Atlantic railroad, about
100 miles east Of Pensacola, was al
most totally destroyed by fire Sunday.
Nearly every business house in the
place was burned, also the new rail-
road depot and many private resi-
dences. The loss is very large and q
number Of families were made home
less.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-21

= Send us YOUR subscription.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-21
Eallavn~ A,a Sha nanAlSln.. AZ 4L> Ha.Sa.S. FIRST
frat n

Following Are The Conditions Of Tho Contests 5 s
* Ar estimate the nner Of bales offered
s@s.a
should send estimate this last
Crops
our clubbing odtr estimate
al In Bending by 1.-THE Constitution make HIM t
mays
with ofthe -.
win BE- Make figures plain estimates ls
yourself ,ssl
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-21
THE CONTEST CLOSES SEPT.

The estimate be made the total United States Cotton for
that has already been gathered the official figures
will show from Sept 1897 to Sept 1898 Tsis that
this spring because the figures thereon will be obtnabe until Sept 1899
the already and marketed official figures which will be
As guide for making estimate official figures for each Of The last
The conditions under which this probable output
ment compute from and will aid u
The figures by Latham Alexander Co., New York. generally
the South Official and exact from their
"Coton Movement and Fluctuations follows: s#Ssa
:s;$s:;7 S Ss;:;: :;S s:ss
1890 2o,171,896 13l1,322 89495 2,454ooo aeohs
1S9o91. aoSoqo53 8652,597 1860. 18SS2ooo liNx
lS992 2o,71A9H oo35,379 lS9697 b75hy
Their figures will in deciding this contest
Their Estimate the Acreage for the Crop the Season 1897 98 is %
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
CHILD MUMMY IN A CANYON.
Found by Party of Prospeetors in
Search of Wealth.

Found by a Party of Prospeetors IN
Search of Wealth.
Yuma corr. of the Philadelphia Times.
A mummy, which two gold prospec-
tors found last week in lonely canyon
along the ella river lin the very heart
of the country occupied by the ancient
Aztecs. or Toltecs), and which mas peen
brought to Yuma, has naturally eAclleu
very much attention among people inter-
ested in prehistoric study in the SOUTH
west. because little is known about the
lost race, except that they were gener-
ally cremationists. There has probably
never been quite SO fine specimen
found in the valleys OF Arizona. 1t has
been photographed over 100 times al
ready. 1t will be sent as gift to the
Smithsonian institution this week, the
professors there having telegraphed
solicitous request for the valuable dis
coyery and the many articles that We're
found buried with it. Dozens oil people
in Arizona and Southern California, VINO
have made archaeology and ethnoloBy
special study for years, nave come
many miles purposely 10 examine the
neWlv-found prehistoric remains, and
each saw il is the most instructive from
a scientific point of view OF anything
found in the territories in decade 1t
is the fifth Aztec mummy ever lound.
The miners who came upon IL were
wandering along a dry creek that once
fed the CHA river-40 miles from Ph9e-
NIX. They were trying the rock for min
eraI variations with their hammers as
they went along, when they spled a
huge boulder that had been rolled
against the face of a mass OF rock ana
sealed there The miners got out their
rock axes and broke the boulder away
from its fastening. The mouth OF sfnail
cave cut in the finty wall was revealed.
The miners thought of great crooks OF
gold that might be stored within, ana
fLat possibly some of Nontezumas FAB
nlous wealth was hidden in the cave.
The hollow in the rock was about seven
feet deem and four feet wide. II was EVIL
IDENTIFY made purposeiy for the burial
Of the sole body found there, and no
other mummy has ever been found WITH
in 100 miles of this lonely sepuchre.
At the rear of the little cave thf
miners found what appeared 10 DC 9
chamber in the solid granite floor. The
mouth of the chamber was sealed
/ When the cement-like substance was
! broken and the fat stone lifted IL was
seen that a human mummy was within
! There was smell Of resin and balsan
/ when the astonished miners began u
/ carefully remove the body from whers
+ II had no doubt lain 500-perhaps s09-
wears. Ii was presently known that th'
/ body was that Of a little child, ana th'
i orfsnring IF prehistoric royalty Tit
! little body was wrapped in an unkno@.
/ baisamsc plant, and then bound WIZ
/ bands Of yucca and straw fibre. Acorn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
HE REGISTERED A KICK
Mitchell Objects to the Methods
of the Smoke Committee.
WAS HIGHLY INDIGNANT
He Said the Commit tee Would No
Give Him an Opportunity to
Make Fair Test of His
Smoke Consumer.

Smoke Messiah Mitchell registered a
vigorous kick yesterday with Mayor
Harrington against the manner IN
which the mayors smoke committee
tested his smoke consumer and the re-
port they have prepared to submit 10
the council next "Wednesday night. MIR.
Mitchell was highly indignant because
the committee saw fit to call his ap-
paratus an alleged" consumer and
told Mayor Harrington during an IN
terview yesterday afternoon that the
committee would not give him an OPP
portunity to make Il fair test or his
invention. In relating his story of the
committees test, Inventor Mitchell
said:
THE committee came to test the
consumer and I started it up. It had
not had time to get fairly to working
when they ordered me To throw Off my
belt / asked the reason for so doing
and got no reply beyond an order to
throw off the belt. did SO and they
got down and looked into the box un-
der the fire crate and saw the smoke
accumulated there. They then told me
to put on my belt. | did SO, and be-
fore | had time To open the dranghts
and put on the cold air blast they or
dered me to throw off the belt again.
X was evident to me they didn't IN
tend to give me a chance TO make n
fair test and I got Disguised. and when
they asked If / had anything else to
| show them j told them no. They only
! stayed about 10 minutes. The prfnci-
pal fault they seemed TO be able to lind
| with the apparatus was that l agreed
| to. put the smoke under the crate,
| where the carbon could be consumed.
/ I see by their report that they say they
| could observe no difference in the ap-
| pearance of the chimney discharge
when the consumer was running and
| when it was not, but they did not see
| the discharge when the consumer was
working, because they did not give me
an opportunity to get it running In
/ good shape"
MIR Mitchell informed Mayor Har-
| rington that he intends making an
eight hour test of the consumer next
| Monday when the apparatus viii be
| worked eight hours steadily, and asked
the mayor to request the aldermen IL
visit the Union steam laundry. some
one or two of them. every hour in order
| to be able to form their own conciu'
sions as to the utility of the consumer
Mayor Harrington thought that was {
little out of his official province ant
suggested that Mr.. Mitchell extend tn,
invitation himself. The messiah ha'
accordingly decided to make thu
eight hour test as arranged and ask al
the aldermen to come and witness tn
working of the consumer some tim
during the day. He also invites tn
public to visit the laundry any tim
Monday to witness the test
IF ! haven't a perfect smoke con
sumner" said Mr.. Mitchell, you ca
cut my ears off close to my head"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
cLERcYMEn Lone-LIvEo.
Serenity, Regular Hours and Mental DC.
eupatioL Contributing Causes.

Figures collected by life Insurance
companies in this country and England
show that as rule clergymen are
Iong-Iiyed Physicians and scientists
agree that among the elements which
contribute TO long life are sobriety,
regular hours, outdoor exercise. some
mental occupation, and above all, Sc
renity. Clergymen, perhaps, come
nearer complying with these conditions
than do people in other walks of life.
What is known as Neuyiile's table or
professional men gave the following
averages OF the length of life in 1000
cases taken for illustration: Physi-
clans. - years. lawyers, 81; merchants.
s.: teachers. SO; ciergymen. %. The
average life of sailors in those countries
in which accurate records are kept Is
IS years: of mechanics. IS, and OF far
mers. SIS. though the average for far
mers is unduly high. perhaps.
Long life among ciergymen Is rather
the rule than the exception. Cardinal
Mertel The is a Bohemian and occupies
at Rome the office of vice chancellor OF
/ the sacred college) Is 90: the pope is 81.
Rev. Henry Liddell of Oxford. who
/ died on Jan. 10. was Sc. Bishop Wilmer
is 81. and Bishop Williams Of Connect
/ cut is so What IS known among tnsur-
i ance men as kasper's tables gives the
+ percentage Of persons of various pro
i fessions in England who reach the age
4 of 70 years as follows: Physicians, -
/ teachers. p: artists, Is. lawyers, y,
clerks. 90: soldiers. g, merchants, 80
farmers, 30: cIergymen. Y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13

You may go east or west for very
low fares via the Great Northern Rail-
way line Try the new vestibuled train
leaving Butte daily at 9:35 p. IN. for
Seattle, st. Paul, Chicago, New York
and all principal cities. We run diner
on the restaurant plan-pay for what
you order Call at ticket office. al
North Main St, for full particulars. j.
L. Dawson. General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
Northern Pacific Cut Rates Both Eas
and West.

Tn addition TO the big cut in rates to
all eastern points the Northern Pacific
announce a cut of eight TO Is dollars In
rates TO Portland, Seattle and Tacoma.
Parties contemplating a trip TO the
Pacific coast or Alaska, should not fail
TO call on or write w. NJ. Tuohy. gem
eral agent Northern Pacific Railway
Co, Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
R,~ cut in Rates to Points East.

The Northern Pacific railway nave
inaugurated big cut in rates TO 81.
paul. Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Montreal, Washington, New
York and all points East, reducing the
fare from $40 to $25. For full particu-
lars call on or write w. NJ Tuohy, gen
eral agent Northern Pacific Railway
company, No. % East Broadway, Butte,
Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13

Commencing Sunday March g. all
passenger trains for the East and West
over the Northern Pacific railroad will
arrive and depart from Butte at the
Montana Union depot in South Butte.
w. Nj. TTOHY,
General Agent n. P. Ry. Co.
Butte Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
Spring Overcoats

Just received an immense line in all
the latest fabrics and shades. Each
garment is a model, magnificently
trimmed and perfect fitting. No tailor
can produce anything better. Have
them in all cuts-full box. half box, and
close fitting in all lengths.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13

Everything going in the Bee Hive at
private sale and auction to turn into
cash.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13

Great Northern train leaves for Sc
attic at 9:35 p. m. daily. Rates to
Klondike as low as the lowest. Nesti-
buled trains and diners. Try 1t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13

The Alaska travel is increasing daily.
Both the through trains on the North
ern Pacific and the Great Northern on
the main line were run in two sections
Yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES
Eastern Rates Will Be Restored
Tomorrow.
NO CHANGE in WEST BOUND
Trouble Ahead for the Reorganization
Committee of the Union Pacific
Over the Control of the Or
egon Short Line.

bGSlnH1IE tO-liloIioW Viz
Eastern rates win be restored unless
notice to the contrary should be re-
ceived to-day. The 10 days notice of
the advance which was received by the
representatives of the Northern Pacific,
Great Northern, Short Line and west
ern on the 9th of this month expires
with to-day. A great many people
have taken advantage of the low rates
East during the past few days. The
Great Northern alone sold ID tickets TO
New York yesterday.
The westbound rates remain as they
are 1t was reported day or two ago
that beginning with yesterday the Ca
madam Pacific would make a 50 rate
from st. Paul to the coast, and that the
new cut would be met by the other
Northern roads. but no confirmation OF
it was received in Butte.
Concerning the report that the Union
Pacific has regaineo control OF the
Short Line, New York dispatch con-
tains the following: There is trouble
ahead for the management of the reor-
ganiZation committee of the Union Pa
cific A prominent officer of the @. ).
L.. in an interview, said that the con-
troll of that company has not passed
into the hands of the Union Pacific,
and he thought it very douptlui thal
it would unless certain transactions
were explained and the Union Pacific
| fully settled some traffic balances that
were still due to the Short Line, and
which had been ignored since the two
properties were separated by receiv-
| ership These traffic balances are al
legged to aggregate several hundred
| thousand dollars, and the amount may
reach more than is expected.
Alex E. Orr, who for some time has
been a prominent director of the Ore
gon Short Line, denies that the Union
Pacific has secured control of the
| smaller road as has been alleged by
/ some of the Union Pacific officials. Mr.
/ Orr is also connected with the Union
| Pacific"
l.. o. Leonard, the Missouri Pacific's
| hustling representative in Butte, rep
| resents a road that is something or
| record breaker itself Last week ne
shipped a carload of bananas from New
| Orleans to Butte in seven days, the ca
going over six different lines of rail
road-the Illinois Central from New
Orleans TO ST. Louis, the Missouri ia
cific from st. Louis to Pueblo, and tn
d. & R. G., Rio Grande Western, ore
gon Short Line and the Montana Unioi
to Butte, arriving here last Sunday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13

The Casa Grande Indians In Southern
Arizona undoubtedly buried their dead
bat So faithfully has the secret been
kent through succeeding generations
that no hint of their cemeteries ever
reaches The ear Of curiosity hu"ters. In
TIE early days II was thought these In
aiens who claim direct relation with
the A2tecs, were in possession of
knowledge which would lead 10 the
rna4ne III Aztec remains, and with
them quantities of precious jewels and
stones Many a weary mile has been
traxersed by prospectors and many
tons IF rock locsened in a vain search
for these buried treasures Not a Eestos
ever came IT, light. These people val
ued the simple product II The field more
than geld or silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13

See display window of high grade
clothing at dust cheap prices; Boucher,
Park street clothier
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13

Catch ON to one of those all woool
suits, $3.50, Boucher, Park street cloth
Ter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13

Auction continues at the Bee Hive
from until 4 p m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-13

The best 81 white shirt in Butte, Do
cents; Boucher. Park street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-01
CARRIE FURNACES SOLD

TO tho Carnegie Steel company--No Fig.
urss Glveu. K,
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb, es.-The
Post tomorrow will announce rhe sale
of the Carrie furnaces to the Carnegie
Steel Company, limited, by the Messrs.
Fownes. The sale was cash one and
while no figures are given, the plant
was valued at.S6oo.oOo. The Carrie fur
naces are at Rankin Station. directly
opposite the great Homestead works.
and within Ave minutes haul OF the
Edgar Thomson, and three minutes OF
the Duquesne mills. The output Is six
hundred tons a day. which gives the
Carnegie Company a daily production
OF 400 tons OF pig. This Is IS per cent
OF the total output OF Allegheny county
and the Carnegie company now controls
sevcnteens ofSthe thirty furnaces In
Pittsburgh. The new Carrie furnaces
are SO situated that the Carnegie COM
pany can use the direct process to all
Of Us Monongahela valley plants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-01
TIE RAILROADS.

"
The. Pennsylvania railroad annual re-
port for 1897, Issued yesterday, makes
the following statements: 4,
The gross earnings OF all the lines east
and west OF Pittsburgh were si2S,s7s,-
OSs sG:2 operating expenses, sS7.s4l, o3l 81
and mex earnings. $40 1851, O53 So. In earn
Ing this there were 159.5l5,s5o tons OF
freight moved and 6s.S4S, 697 passengers
carried. Upon the main line and
branches east OF Pittsburgh and Erie
the gross earnings were SCI. 223,1l3 10:
expenses, siS.257 ,6a6 50, and net earn
ings. s20. sS5,4ss 90. Z a
For the lines west OF Pittsburgh the
following financial statement is made:
Earnings OF Pennsylvania company,
s20,925,670 IL; expenses sl2,l75,600 S4:net
earnings. sS.050O69 IS; rental. interest,
etc.. 81, 066.90i Oh; net profit. Pennsylva-
MIA company. sSS3,l65 "a; earnings Of
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago & ST.
Louis railway. sl7.77l,si2 IS: expenses,
2.ll403i IS: net earnings, s5,657 .907 so;
rental interest. etc, si,1S7. 203 &c: net
profit. sl,470,704 s.; net profit on lines
directly operated west OF PlttsburGh,s2.-
f53,S59 Is. Isl; Z +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-01
ED. scHoEN LEAVES.

Edward C. Schoen. late assistant to
Passenger Agent ]. G.. Tomlinson, OF the,
Pan Handle In Wheeling, who has been
appointed district passenger agent OF
the Northern Pacific railroad, leaves
this afternoon FOR Pittsburgh, to as
sumo the duties OF his new position.
Mr.. Schoen's many friends regret to-
hear OF his departure from this city. ss'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-01
BgEwoor
Breezy News Items Gathered In tho BUY
q aInrsiinii Connfr Town. fs

t554.E Mnrstuil county Town. * t'
4 The Democrats hold their primaries
next Saturday and the candidates are
beginning to get In their work. The
chief Interest will be In the race for mar
shall. and the friends OF Furbee and
Fischer are wagering their money on
their men. Thomas Deegan viii be the
mayoralty nominee. 'sy!!S .5t!.,l ii
Miss Lena Goecke died yesterday af-
ternoon OF consumption. Her untimely
demise is sincerely regretted by large
circle of friends. and the family has the
sympathy OF the community. The
funeral will occur Wednesday morning.
The Indian doctor who has been having
q Klondike OF his own In this vicinity,
selling his medicines. got too much fire
water yesterday. and tainted on the
streets, He was given q chance to re-
vive by the police.
a special meeting of council has been
called for this evening to receive the
names OF the election commissioners
from both parties. Other action Will
also be taken with reference to the COM
ing municipal election.
&! The Republican executive committee
met last night in Squire Riddles office,
and made an official count OF the pri-
mary ballot. The vote was found Just
as reported previously.
William Juergens, a well known
farmer living near here. lost q valuable
horse yesterday. The horse fell In Nc
Mechen hill. and was 50, badly injured
that 1t was shot.
Hannes Kline yesterday removed his
paraphernal!a from McMcchen to the
Palace hotel, IN North Benwood, which
he has taken charge of.
Y Tickets arc out for the st. Patrlck's
day entertainment to be given for the
benefit Of St. Johns church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-01

WHOopING cough Is the most dis.
tresslng malady: but It's duration can be
cut short by the use OF One Minute
Cough euro, which Is also the best
known remedy orRcroup and all lung
and bronchial troubles. Charles r..
Goetzc, Market and Twelfth streets;
Chatham Sinclair. Forty-sISth and in.
cob Streets: a. Z. Scheele, No. COZ Main
street; Exley Bros, Penn and Zane
streets; Bowie s. Co. Bridgeport. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-01
w HANpIcAppERs

BALTIMORE. Nd Feb. Chair
man Albert, Mott. OF the L: A. w. rae
Ing: board to-day Issued the following:
The following are handicappers for
1898: r. F. Kelsey, Hartford. Conn;
George L. Mccarthy, New York; "A. G..
Powell, Philadelphia T. f. Myler. Pitts
burgh: William C.EWatk.ns, Baltimore:
CT. Sherer, Memphis. Tenn; Charles
W. .Mears. Cleveland. Ohio: Charles P.
Root, Chicago; James B. Green, Des
Moines. Iowa. z
Sanctions granted-Penn Whee!men.
Reading, Pa, June 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-01
TRUSTEE SALES.
.rRUsTEE,s SALE,


By virtue OF deed Of trust, dated tho
It'll day OF January, 1887, made by ". s.
Mccullough md Mnry 3. Mccullough, his
wife, to me, as trustee, and Of record In
the office OF inc clerk OF the county court
OF Trust Book No. II, page 24. I;will pro-
coed 10 sell at public auction on
FRIDAY. THE 18th DAY or -.
~ MARCH sises'
-,o'a,.,,.
Gconiihencihs ~ ~ CLOCK u: M, az INC
ltoul uour " NV Suut! 6 MoIse ~ the Guy
OF MhsgiinR, county o. WIG; anu STATE OF
West Ersinla, IN uhaiviuca one;hnif IN,
estate situate, lying and being In tho civ
OF NMnse!iI,E, sVuHty o. Onl0, ana state
OF McS. NirSinn, anu described us fol-
lows, lnat ~ 70 say, 80
An anaiViueu one-halI interest IN or
par. .. io ,o mrSer Sven 1Se ~ IN square
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-01

dixie, 1a7; Dlscher. concordia, 1856: Hores,
on Again, 1856: Meyers. Premos. 1856;
Cnnliff. Concordia, 1875: weitzeli. Auro-
ras. 1876: Boreland. National, 1884: West,
Auroras, 134; Emblem. Premos, 1893 Sad
Ter. Duquesne. 132;; Wilhelm. DnQuesne,
132: Hannah. Auroras. 132: Manley.
Concordia, 131: Miller. Concor1ia, 13l;
Miller, DuQuesne IA - n tx
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-01
HEAVY WESTERN BUSINESS.

s. Charles TraversI OF Pittsburgh, trav-l
cling passenger, agent OF: the Chicago 6;
North Western Railroad, was IN the
city. yesterday, calling upon the local
passenger men. Mr.. Travers says there
Is an unusually heavy western business
being handled by the railroads operat-i
ing out OF Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-01

1T Is, or should be, tho highest aim OF
every merchant TO pleaseh his customers:
and that the w!dc-awake drug firm OF
Meyers & Eshleman, Sterling, ILL.,, is do.
Ing SO, Is proven blythe following from
MI. Esnleman: In my sixteen years
eSperience IN the drug business I have
neSeriseen or sold 5orltrled n medicine
ttat gave nHIgood satisfaction as Cham
fberl1in's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Sold by druggists. 4 ( {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-01
MUsEE AVERAGES:

.9e averages OF Musee league players
ave as follows. including las. weeks
,;d f:andlan, Aurora. 1s7: Brown, Ma.
c "Unai, lsi; Stevenson, National, 1st.
Is y1nPoeli, National. 1863; 2Rader,' Premos.
t Hoe, En1Is, Kiondlke, i5s. Turner, Ma
s;OT E lH; Marschner, Auroras, liz;
Jit raieXe' Premos. ISL; Prosscr, .Klon.
A., i4S; Jones, Premos, 1913: Fctte.
] " pn. lia; Blckmlcr, Auroras, liz;
,,I, naIer. Auroras, III; Il, Wood, Iilon.
0 oSs' ! Me; Enoke, Aurorass lI6; Rich
m nus me Club, l4e: Henderson. Pre-.
W VS,; 10; sonneracld, Duquesne, Ia.
J,t "s' kiond!ke. IA; l.. Wood. Klon.
n" .S, az; Dahlnden. Klondike, 1iy:Dan-
d. "U ,,.s, fhe Club. 1f3; clator, concor-
Az. w; Kemple, Concordia, 14s:: 7o'Nc!I.
WH aofas' az; Ehellng, or Again, III:
o,, ssneF. huroras. III; Evans. Du.
S;yisns, 100; w. Wagner, 5Aurorns. 1s0:
i ssS!Se Prcmoa, 1870; Boslsy. KlondIke,
S w. Alexander, Prnmos, lao; j. Day.
p"HEnai: laS: Merge. Duquesrc. l5S. |,
"!'h' National; ls7; W. Day, Klon.