davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-18
Edward in the Interest of the
Branches Koch inhalation, Which Washington
New York Philadelphia and Many American Cities

Dr. Edward Koch. the inventor OF the Koch In
halation. is here Mt CT street northwest.
Send FOR his booklet. explaining the treatment
and giving testimonials OF cured patients IN this
city, SO you can cali on them aud their nelshhors
to prove their genuineness. He positively asserts
that Bronchial or Catarrhal Consumption can be
cured by his healing oily vapors, that reach the
seat OF the disease laden Us they are with tse
Koch germ killing tuberculine. It cna he siyea at
your own home. Send for booklet. explaining the
treatment and giving testimonials of patients
cured.
The two Doctors Koch are each typical Ger.nans,
and are both modest and retiring. and while Doctor
Edward Koch has by his wonderful Inhalation Ma
chine brought this remedy to n successful Issue.
yet 1t must not be forgotten that Doctor Robert
was the dscoyerer Of the remedy (callsd the Fu-
The times., 1901-05-18

Hon. =. B. Doran, who has been sew
eral times honOred by the citizens of
st. Paul by reelection as mayor, pos
sesses many of the characteristics that
go to make the reputation of a sound
man." and is the last person in the
world to publicly endorse anything of
which he has not fully informed him
self
Mayor Doran decided to take Paine's
celery compound this spring, having
heard much of it's wonderful efficacy
from physicians, neighbors, and inti-
mate friends. He was not disappointed.
His experience with this great remedy
was so gratifying that a few days ago
he sent the proprietors a testimonial
which adds conclusive proof to the
statement of physicians that. of all the
spring remedies that can be had,
Paine's celery compound stands far
above all others in honest and great re-
suits:
March II, 1901
Dear Sirs: am convinced that
everyone. sick or well, needs to take a
spring remedy, and for that purpose I
believe nothing can equal Paine's Gel
cry compound. I commend it especially
to the nervously afflicted. Very truly
yours, F. B. DORAN.
The times., 1901-05-18
was appointed a clerk in the War Depart

was appointed a clerk in the War Depart
ment
Since Captain Hollenbecks death his
widow has reposed great confidence in
De Badai. He has advised her concern
ing business affairs and on several occa-
sions it is claimed he has borrowed money
from her, but has promptly paid it back.
The various sums he got from Mrs Hol-
lenbeck, ii is said. were by checks, drawn
on the Citizens National Bank
On March 5, De Badai is said TO have
presented a check at this bank for $576
II purported TO have Mrs Hollenbeck' s
signature, and the money was promptly
paid.
Last week Mrs. HoIlenbeck sent to the
Collector Of Taxes a check I'm payment Of
ar assessment against her property. When
this was presented at the bank il was
returned to the Collector marked NO
funds" Mrs Hollenbeck was notified
and then IL was that the alleged forgery
of De Badai is said to have been discov-
cred.
balance in her favor of something like
81 900.
warrant was sworn out for the arrest
of De BaGai, and he was placed in Gus
tody Thursday by Detectives Miller and
Peck. De Badai, il is said admitted
that he had drawn the $50 check. 1t is
claimed that he said he needed the money
and expected to return ii to the bank
without Mrs. Hoilenbeck knowing any
thing about the transaction, but that he
had been unable TO do so.
De Badai Is about fifty years old. He
has always been regarded as honest by
his associates In the War Department
and is said to be very capable employe.
hozis viii overcome the eneryating effects Of
The times., 1901-05-18
and Inventions.

esrculae) which Doctor Edward Koch uses IN ht
apparatus. here shown. which throws tbI
rubercuIIne iu;o the lungs IN combination viii
healing els vsporIsed Ia manner that enabiOs II,
medicine to lie breathed directly Into the DIS
eased lung, 50 this great remedy can act on N,
disease iysgir. !; kills the disease germ aud heaI
the lung The old way OF swallowing medicine int
the stomach kills more people sAau tic dlseas(
itself.
Doctor Koch Is the only pay.!cian ~ that naEa(
In Washington. lie VIII remain here Ions enoust
FOR every one with lung diseases to coesuIt him
Generalization Is frea.
He and his cousin. Robert. have spent lifetime
in the treatment and cure OF Consumption sns
Asthms, and he IS making trip Of Inv-stisat tiot
OF the American Koch Lung Cure Offices. whict
be found In most Of the ,arge cities. II
Washington oace being at e2T street northwest
The times., 1901-05-18
A WIFE ALLEGES CRUELTY.
Mrs. Leila BelIOmy Applies for a Di-
vorce From Her Husband.

Leila Bellomy yesterday filed suit for
divorce against her husband. Samuel o.
Bellomy, ca the ground of cruelty, en-
dangering her health and life. She states
that her husband carried a knife, pistol.
and brass knuckles about his person and
often threatened her life and said he
wished she We're dead.
Mrs. Bellomy says that her husband
choked her nearly to death in June,
1898, and that she left him and returned to
the home of ner father. He followed
her there, she declares and continued
his alleged cruel and inhuman treatment
by siapping and striking her.
The parties were married at Mount
View, Clark County, Va, in June, 1892.
Mrs. Bellony is represented by Edward
l.. Gies as counsel.
The times., 1901-05-18
MORE FACTORIES SHUT DOWN.
The Labor Situation at Dayton, Ohio,
becoming Serious.

DAYTON. Ohio, May 1.-THE labor situ-
alton here has not improved. Besides the
factories already closed, the Stilwell.
Bierce & Smthvaile shops have shut
down. This firm employs 500 men. The
w. p. Callahan boiler shops have also
been closed, which throws 200 men out of
employment.
1t is alleged that in anticipation of the
strike threatened by the machinists on
Monday no less than five other plants
will shut down tomorrow. The estimate
of the number of men who will be idle
on Monday is placed at 1900
The proprietors and managers of the
various plants here claim that they will
never recognize a union and in future
will hire no union men who ask TO be
recognized as such.
The times., 1901-05-18
ON a CHARGE OF FORGERY.
The Hearing of Louis de Badai Con.
fIuucd Until Monday

The case Of Louis de Badai, charged
with forging the name of Mrs. Mary Hol-
lcnbeek 10 a check for $51G was continued
In the Police Court yesterday until Mon
day next The amount OF the defendant s
bond, which was fixed at 1880 on Thurs
day, was reduced to $500.
Mrs. Hollenbeek is the widow Of Captain
HOllenbeck, a retired army officer, who
died about six months ago. Captain Hol-
ienbecls FOR years wac an officer IN the
Commissary Department De Badai was
an enlisted man, and at Captain Holen-
beck's request was detailed for duty in
the Commissary Department. Later he
The times., 1901-05-18
, Concert Mt Howard University.

The ninth anniversary of the music de-
partment of Howard University was cele-
brated by an elaborate concert last night
in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel The
programme, which included eighteen num-
bers. covered wide field and met with
much applause There We're choruses, so
prano, tenor, basso, and contralto solos,
cornet and trombone selections. and or
chestral pieces rendered by the Howard
University orchestra. The work of all the
performers was uniformly excellent, and
showed thorough training large num-
ber of people were present.
The times., 1901-05-18
THE HERDIc COMPANY SUED.
Caroline Ball Seeks $4,000 Damages
for Alleged Injuries.

Caroline Ball yesterday filed suit
against the Metropolitan Coach Company
to recover $4,000 claimed as damages for
personal injuries She alleges that on
March "a last she was injured while
alighting from a coach belonging TO the
defendant at the corner of T and Six
teenth Streets northwest.
She states that her hiD was dislocated
and that she was injured about her head.
arm. and side.
p A Bowen, ir.. and F. c. Handy are
named as counsel for the plaintiff.
The times., 1901-05-18
UNINJURED IN A COLLISION.
But the CoIored Boys Bicycle Was
Badly Wrecked.

Thomas Henderson, a negro boy fifteen
years old was knocked from his bicycle
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, near
Eleventh Street and Pennsylvania Ave
nue., by a wagon. The wagon was drawn
by two mules, and driven by negro
Henderson was not seriously hurt The
driver of the wagon attempted to cross
the car tracks just behind a passing car.
Henderson was trying to cross in the
opposite direction at the same time, and
not seeing the wagon, was run down by
it. The mules became fractions and ran
up the street a short distance, but as sOcn
as he could control them the driver came
back to the place of the accident. The
boys wheel was badly smashed, but he
was not even scratched. The man in the
wagon drove away without giving his
The times., 1901-05-18

B. Atkinson and Private hei!Ja1iliI =
Edwards, Company b. Fourth
ion; Private John Beach, Company A,
Fifth Battalion, and Yeoman William b
Abrams. Naval Battalion.
On account of removal from the District
Private Samuel ID. Rotramel, Company d,
Sixth Battalion, has been ordered honor
ably discharged from the service. !, Vim
cent White. Company A, Fourth iBattal-
ion, has been ordered dishonorably dis
charged from the service on account of
expulsion from the company Private
Nose Garner, of the Signal CORPS. has
been ordered transferred to Company c,
Fifth Battalion.
The times., 1901-05-18
THE ANNUAL CADET DRILL.
Three Army Officers VIII Judge the
High school Contest.

The date of the High School Cadet drill
has been set fer May 27 and Is at the
American League baseball park. Should
the first two days prove rainy the drill
will be given on May % The judges will
be Winfield S Overton. first lieutenant,
United States Artillery Corps; James ).
Heron. first lieutenant, Eighth Cavalry,
and Walter d. Little, second lieutenant.
Sixth Cavalry Much excitement is evil
dent among the cadets, and all drills are
well attended. A very spirited and close
contest is expected.
The times., 1901-05-18
one Man Saved

From a wreck will attract the worlds
attention to the life-saver. Yet let the
life-saving be continued every day, and
very soon it attracts no public attention.
If the scene of the saving of one life
by that hfe-saving remedy, Dr. Pierce's
The times., 1901-05-18

Golden Medical
Discovery, could
be made to stand
out alone, like a
picture on a
screen, it would
attract the notice
of the whole ma
ton. By a curl
Gus contradiction
the very frequen-
cy with which the
Discovery" saves
life, robs the fact
of general inter
est. For obstinate
coughs, bronchitis,
weak lungs, and
other diseases of
the respiratory or
gans, &c Of d e IL
Medical Discov-
cry" is the one
medicine which
offers certain help,
and almost certain
cure. 1t contains
neither a1coho
nor narcotics.
"Only for Doctor
II. -s FaHI
The times., 1901-05-18

l would be in my grave today" writes Mr..
Moses Miles of Hilliard Uinta Co, Wyoming.
~ had asthma SO bad / could not sleep and was
compelled to give up work. 1t affected my
lungs so that | coughed all the time both day
and night MY ftiends all thought had con
sumption. My wife insisted on my trying
Golden Medical Discovery have taken iour
pounds-thsnks to DIR. Pierce"
The Peoples Common Sense Medlcal
Adviser in paper covers, Is sent free on
receipt of FL oue-cent stamps to pay the
cost of mailing any Address Dr.. K. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The times., 1901-05-18

MOsis win overcome the eneryating effects of
heat.
The times., 1901-05-18

"Only for Doctor
Pierce's Golden Med
iSal Discovery think
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30
FAME AND JCfIu.
Drivers Max Distinction Between
Strangers a. ClFitaI Native.
A Tale OF 4 Saw Tia! Was 20 Have Been
ch.2crcc.

To lie known of iii the carriage
drivers in ones own u-iiiWick IL fame.
indeed, Al least t....r would be a
proverh suitable f9r :'.l capital ,ity
Of the Pine Tree Sta:..' the city with
its thousand or Ic7a 4. ,ers Of ac-
commodation cawia@ug tGa state
with its wealth Of sin: Urc aul ,da-
Spicuous absence or pine 70 on-
vious IS ali this that the reader need
lopi. no further for demonstration. How
ever he may find tee following
e!ucilatory Incidents from l.co no; al
together unintercstin%.
ono evening several weeks aGD
distinguished citizen arrived on the
train. He enga ged 4 cab. gave or
ders to be driven to No. - s. street.
A cheerful Jehu was driving and TIE
tender Cf cigar from the passenger
lent loquac.ty ID Hin chparfulnose. IIa
pointed out the postodice and offered
t. drive around BY the Blaine I-si-
dence and the State House II i"
'ecntleman'' would like to sea it, -Grn
passenger humored the fancy Of his
driver until the destination was
reached Then 4 word or two eet
cabby's two ears pricking. Il Thought
your face looked kinder familiar, hc
Aai'' ana NHi'Pe" ''"''' 90 II '-'
out lnf ne oats
y few days ago enc ol inc Pfl'-''-
'rent men on Water street, i Iei.'i1 Ill
OF the city ior the pRHl Ioil '''.z
ana was wen known a7 "hS -'ia" I.'
TIE taWh' h'll4ed y i''-Eii'+ l.l g'-
team engaged me 4fiFTr - :" 10 i''T
heuSe. remarkin& ,,o,' 4 All i-il'eN - M.,,,l['
i've don YOU IVY ..,,- -. .''[
do, sal4 ti'e dilNt Nti-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30
SAVED A BOY.
CHARLES N. Penney Formerly Worked on Inc
Journal Staff.-Takes Cold Bath

me following from the Lewiston sun
VIII ne Of interest to Augusta friends
" tAafles ". Penney. who was ior-
merry On the journal staff:
~, shall break the sabbath. saiu
Aafles NJ. Penney Of Auburn. sunday
nofhlng. when he Gwoke about %"
rcock. Mr.. Penney had mission III
wales. ana taking the electrics to Sa-
"dtaS. set out to cross the pond. / ne
'eleht thaw has caused big seam
HoWn the middle of the pond and Wheh
~. Penney reached this he was sur
prlSed ld to find small boy. George
whitney. struggling in the water. 1hc
'oF had been playing hockey and nav
.Hs fallen in, his companions became
pamc stricken and fed for help lie
was clinging desperately 10 cake OF
Hoating ice and was on the point ot
peflshing. Mr.. Penney plunged in,
swan to the boys rescue and said to
him:
Try 1t pig-back, boy
yes gasped the kid.
he was soon taken to the thick, 1irm
"e' A farmer on shore gave the two
floe back to the village and inquired
Mr.. Penney his name.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30

and see that it is delivered to the
proper party without delay.
Now the above is n fac-simile Of n
letter received the other day at the
Augusta postoffice. 1t being an off
day with the clerk ne failed to secure
the right combination" the secret Of
the address remained unlocked and
the letter was returned for better ad-
dress.
Imagine, if YOU can. the Indignation
Of the writer on getting il back!
That he impressed the postmaster at
Blank. Maine, with the righteousness
| Of his wrath at the incompctencv Of
| the postal force at Augusta. Me. goes
without the saying for This is the
ranslation. Mr.. Fred Day. Capitol
street. Augusta. Me-" ana the letter
Of The postmaster at Blank:
Blank Maine.
l Respectfully returned to
The Postmaster. Augusta. Me.
l With translation by the writer
lMr. writes that while his hand
lwrting is not particularly elegant it
is perfectly plain.
L. e. H Postmaster."
| Troubles they never come singly ana
bne of the next letters received from
he Blank postofiice was this:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30

"Tforses are scare this spring an9 are
brincing good prices" remarked To-
cai dealer to a Journal man. EeSter-
dav Il is Il pretty difficult thing 1"w
~ ana first-class native horses. The
Eoet ones we have are coming from
lid west. largely from OHIO. Nov that
n,ices rrt are up. of course the farmers
havc gone to breeding again. hrt i
Win he several years to come before
+I,a eupnlv can he expected 70 any
hove anual the demand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30
75c, 81, $l.25
and Sl.5O per pair

Agents for Ike Mccall Ea2ar Pat
fcrH' Every Mccall BaZar Pattern
5h"Ws the exact quantity of materials
I'luircd. All the materials an be had
~; "ur Dress Goods, Lining, Trimming
,nd nstion departments 10 and ID
-cats, none higher
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30
THE LETTER THAT CAME.
And Accompanying Balm Tor lhe uzzed RI
die Readers.

OF course this cannot strictly be
called the cunciform age. notwith-
standing the fact that penmanship
bifs fair i'm competition with the tyne
writer to become Il lost art. I'm
daubtedly. too. generations have
blessed the inventors of the art Of
writing. And Yet We're you Il postal
employc. daily called upon to trans
l5Ie that which is untranslatable. read
at a glance that which is n thousand
times more difficult than standing on
ones head to read the signs of the
zodiac. there might be rash unthin!l-
ing moments when You would feel like
holding the inventors of writing re-
sponsible for your lapses from grace.
Young man would You seek the
slothful ease of a poStofiice clerk?
Read this:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30

The dealers in farm machinery are
,ow receiving their spring stocks o.
i, r,,ine tools. These supplies CONSIST
mostly of pIows. harroWa, Weedf:s
ntc hut some concerns are also re-
cefving lines of haying tools as NOV
ors. rakes, tedders. etc., but this i !,
little early for that sort of thing anu
probably the majority of these is""os
will not arrive in quantity LOT SUM-
months
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30

Journal reader writes to suggest
+,at +ao question Of church ventilation
,,,iobt with all propriety be given con
ronst1e~ablc more care and attention
.,,l., H sometimes receives. He de-
,,a-ee I,.,', hat there is field for con
r!aarabic Improvement in this direc-
IT,, cvou in our own city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30

-r,aeo are busy days for the ra.lroad
a-iito,, men. who are Obliged to be
7,'an.auv careful in their inspection Of
,bc en- road beds IA order 10 detect any
r.;f,la I'LL vashouts The freedom from
apcrjdcnta from this cause is ta2 hest
n1ssihlc proof Of the thoroughness with
r,,;o,, they do their work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30

md. Lowest prices. Below we give a
Will be at same rate.
(single can IL cts)
California Lemon Cling Peaches. can.
Is
9 cans Ped Raspberries, 70
tSinSle can Is cts)
cans Best Strawberries, .73
tSingle can 13 cts.)
cans Red Gage Plums, Ga
(Single can l3 cts)
cans Egg Plums. .65
tSingle can IS cts.)
cans Bartlett Pears 90
(Single can II cts.)
cans Apricots. rs
(Single can ID cts)
cans Blackberries. IS
(Single can 10 cts)
cans Conant & Patrick Daisy
String Beans. SIS
(SiHgle can 10 cts)
6 cans Conant & Patrick
Shell Beans, .55
tSingle can 10 cts)
6 cans White Wax Stringless Beans, As
tSingle can .0S cts.)
C cans Slice Pineapple, 10
tSingle can 13 cts)
6 cans White Cherries. 20
(Single can 13 cts.)
Java and Mocha Coffee. also old Gov
IS cts. our price. 80 cents.
ma naro2eo1tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30

the shrtwaist makers in the country
viii be shown you at prices that easily
put them within the reach of all. from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30

Nan who have had occasion 70 %
&c within the past few days say
uis7 4 tbere is very little frost in the
thr' and that as soon as the snow
: ,r,alted it will take very little time
il,l i'll roads to become dry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30
soc to 81. so
The Easter Kid Glove Sale

Fortified with Z Kid Glove stock
ana Eid Gloves for this Easter sale
that will wipe cut All former 1crordz
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30

foI Ike period of time, in al TIE new
-pIinS shades, from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30
Mr.. Soup Dog,
AUGUSTA. Maine.

emit street.
I regret the fact that l am obliged
to once more trespass on Corrade
IS kindness. 1t is possible that-tais
Is intended for a Chinese laundry. !
am not certain what it is
The translated address came back.
"Mr Bert Day. Capitol St. Augusta,
Me-" How easy after one knows
how, But what most pleased the rid
died riddle readers at the Augusta
office and will serve as balm for their
daily lacerated feelings in time to
come. was the following which accom-
panied the translation: AgS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30

The translating clerk not having re
eorered from his former indisposition
the letter was turned over 70 the
postmaster. who, returned it to the
ispatching Office with the following
n0te:
Respectfully returned to
Col. L. =. H, Postmaster.
Blank. Maine.
With thanks for his kindness. ana
enclosing one more which | agree is
not particularly elegant, and is per-
tectly plain: but your postmark has
Somewhat obliterated the name, which
appears to be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30

''P. O, Blank, NJ
Jan. 21st, 1901.
Enclosed letter respectfully re-
turned address translated.
Above sketch shows the writer en-
deaVoring to remember who he II
tended the letter for.
L. B. H, Postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30
Advertising the Wanted Things for Easter.

many ladies Easter outfits. Every
tEine right about there new eeaaons
lcady-to-Wear garments. from
S3.08 to SIS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30
Special Showing Of
Shirt Waists

some "a the daintiest productions o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30
SIS 20 S3s

Roth play most Important part III
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-03-30

2rd. Lowest prices. Below we give a =
Will be at same rate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03
Norld Of 3ports.

1t is very probable that It viii be Sc
lected. .a.g
Certain amendments to the constitu-
ton and bylaws recommended by the
board OF governors were adopted.
Communications were read from the
Automobile Club of America and from
III. j. Wheeler chairman of the high
way Improvement committee OF the l.. A.
w.
The secretary was then instructed to
cast a ballot for the following officers:
President, DIR. Julian A. Chase; first
vice president. Mr.. III. A. Du Willard. Of
ficers for the ensuing year. The secre-
tary. Mr.. Frederick G. Fletcher; COVER
nors Ito serve until the annual meeting
of 1900. Messrs. Joseph IL. Fletcher and
William G. Titcomb.
After the meeting adjourned the board
of governors held a session. All the spe-
cIal committees were reelected and the
following new members were admitted;
DIR. H. NJ LANCER. L. r. Pease. Walter
Sturges. Edward y. Hough. Benjamin D.
Clark. Earl p. Mason, Herbert III. Rice
and r. A. Chase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03
RnOADES SELECTS MATES.

Capt. Rhoades. under the advice of w.
Butler Duncan. Jr.. is getting together
his crew and associate officers for the
new cup defender building by the Herre-
shoffs. All hands will be Americans. ana
many of the crew will come from the
south side Of Long Island. where Capt
Rhoades halls from.
or the officers who will assist Capt.
Rhoades. there have recently been two ap-
pointments. the first and second mate.
The first mate is c. b. Howell. who held
a similar position under Capt. Rhoades
last year in the schooner yacht Emerald.
The second mate Is Edward Nelson, who
was on the 7o-footer Yankee last season
under II. r. Duryea, and on the Defend
er during her season OF racing with the
Columbia
Percy Chubb. owner of the vigilant.
will not continue as the commodore OF
the Seawanhaka Yacht Club this year.
His successor will be Arthur Curtiss
James, the owner of the auxiliary brigan-
tine Aloha Colgate Hoyt of the steam
yacht Tide will be reelected vice-com-
modore. and Henry G. Emo Of the schoon-
er Latona rear commodore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03
HJTsl ARRIVALS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hin. a w
Hearn. Geo bai.y. New York: A A Tar
bell, Geo Bahcock Boston: : Grumpcrt
G Sweet. New YORK; n ~ Fcndcftor
Boston. Fred /. Il ckoy. W 4 Wcsco
Jr. New YORK; 5 u Ren' ngfon. bosto-
$ J Fuller Msri'n Lipp'nson Sew Yol
w T Theal Nevp1fi. vs. s St.d,nan. y b
York. = 3 Tile ioft. NeV Haven A d
Silva. Bo'ton. y - Horn. Wotcosicr
w Il v amer. W I Warner. Trainer A.
II s Moody Boston: n A stone. " b
Daily. Nsw York. q u Manchester. Rox
bury; r a l0lrrs ilHfon. n ~ - p
CLARK rofton r l. Aeey Phias pfit
J u WATT ttrridrn. + g. .,inEiusn. Lccr
ister Harrington, m sdelph Al Frr
IIarthy. Boston: = Bui'ng. W l. Ni.'
ola New Yo.k W l. Scott. Springfie4u
& NJ Thslmcr, Clarence Kinne. g r Buncc.
New York: 4 ~ Morrison. Pittsburg. a
II Ball. Philadelphia. + " Brown, q ]
Busse. j White. New York: Perscval
Collins. Philadelphia; w IL sratton,