davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
$2.5O Umbrellas, $1.2o
NOTICE TO BIDDERS. BIDS FOR CoPY-BOOKS FOR THE NEW HAVEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Office of the Board of Education,

OIIICU I'VHfNt
 21 Center street,
 New Haven, Conn.,, October 1, 1901. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Education, 21 Center street, New Haven, Conn.,. until Friday, which time they will be opened by the Com mlttee on Schools in public meeting, for furnishing Copy-Books for the PubbIic Schools of the New Haven City School Dis. trict for the year beginning September 1st. 1901.
 Copies of specifications and forms of pro. posals may be obtained at the office of the Board of Education, 21 Center street, New Haven, Conn.
 The right to reject any and all bids is re. served. c. T. HEWLETT, o1 St Clerk Board of Education. 1;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03

The Wife-I understand that the man they rescued from the burning building tried to commit suicide.
 The Husband-No wonder; he had on pair of pajamas his wife had made N him.-Smart Set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
The Kibo Corset, soc Pr.

It's the best Straight Front Cor- set made for $l. Long and short hip and modelled after the very high-priced Corsets. 'Tis made. exclusively for us and to sell for $I. As a souvenir, 89cts Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
Upholstery Souvenirs.

SO Pairs of handsome Irish Point Lace Curtains, Curtains that bring $7.5o, for S4.75 Pair
 That price on Wednesday and Thursday only.
 And 25o Pairs of Rufled Mus lin Curtains, the new figures, to sell while they last on Wednesday and Thursday, at 86cts Pair
 200 Pillow Tops, Oriental color ings, the ones we sell at 3oc eve- ryday, for 2i Gents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03

wouldn't do Germany much good, and the Germans are wise in looking ahead before they pass a tariff bill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
S2 Suits for boys, $l.5o

Double Breasted Suits of all-Wool cheviot, the new patterns and col brings, natty Suits and perhaps one of the best of to-day's souve- nirs. 8 to t5 years. w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03

1HE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issned Thursdays. One Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
Stationery -Perfumery.
Charming Ribbons, llcts

Novelty Corded and Fancy Dot ted Ribbons, 3H and 4 in. wide, highly lustrous and in all colors and white too, worth again as much as we ask you for them on "Wednesday and Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
|Embroidery--Top Collars
20ct Underwear, 1oc ca.

Womens heavy fleeced Jersey Vests and Drawers, made with covered seams and silk shell trim ming, pearl buttons, and silk rib- bon finish. Vest long and short sleeves, Pants knee and ankle length, open or closed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
s2.26 White Skirts, $l.0s

A charming Petticoat of Lons- dale, it's Val. Lace ruff1e edged flounce headed by groups of tucks and insertion of Val. lace to match
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
S3.0S Comfortables,$2.
From Our Picture Gallery
NOTICE

Is hereby given that. the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company will be held in Room 201 in its general office building in the City of New Haven, Connec- ticut, on Wednesday, the 16th day of Oc- tober, 1901, at F o'clock noon, to elect a Board of Directors and two Stockholders Auditors for theN ensuing year.
 Dated the 18th day of September 1901,
 s26 o3 10 JOHN M. HALL, President.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
25ct Stockings, 1oc Pair.

Women's heavy weight Winter
 Stockings, heavy, Hernsdorf dyed,
 full regular made Stockings with high spliced heel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03

English companies are taking a very Simportant part in the management of } Russian industries. According to a
 l&tea Russian publication forty-five diff sferent British corporations are thus en-
 gagged, mainly in southern Russia. Of
 these, sixteen operate in the petroleum < Industry, eight in coal, iron and steel efpr0duction, twelve are developing mines Welding metals and precious stones, safid the remaining nine are engaged in textile industries bicycle making and general construction work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03

A The Kennebec (Maine) Journal says: 1sA noteworthy episode of Webster's
 pedagogic stay in Fryeburg, Maine, in
 1902, of whose academy he was prlnci-
 pal at the age of twenty, was Fourth
 of July oration delivered by him in the
 old village church to a deeply impress Ned audience. For one so young it was a brilliant, a remarkable, effort. And what is still further remarkable, the original manuscript of this youthful address, after being lost many years.
 was discovered by a city junk dealer safid rescued from oblivion. It is now in the possession of Alonzo F. Lewis, of Fryeburg. Another curious fact about this oration is that the ration is IAlnost the same word for word as that of his last speech in the United States senate delivered July r, 1S5O-- forty-eight years after.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
Two Trimming Souvenirs

Persian Applique and Ba n d Trimming, in new designs, 59ct and 5oct kind, for I9cts Yard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 6.-Judge Field
to-day, in the case of Thomas T.. Hayes
against the New Louisville Jockey Club.
sustained the demurrer of the defendant
and decided that Hayes had no cause of
complaint. Suit was brought on May 3.
1901. by Hayes against the jockey club for
$4,000 damages ana TO compel II TO allow
him TO run his horses on its track IN this
city. The jockey club refused to allow
Hayes 70 run his horses on its track be-
cause he trained outside of the Western
Jockey Club Association. Judge Field held
that the Western Jockey Gu had a right
10 make rules of IT'S own, and that. while a
hardship might a been inflicted thereby
on Hayes in having his horses shut out. yet
there was no redress in law. This suit was
considered q test of the outlaw rule
growing out Of the fight between the West
ern Jockey Club and the American Turf
Congress-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
THE SECOND BATTLE.
Williams Was an Enigma, While
Gue.e Was Easy for

Columbus began the scoring in the sec
ond game in the third inning. Williams
started the inning with a single 10 center,
going to second on Shannon's error. Van
Buren, singled and Carey hunted out. Grit
fin went out easily, but News sent one to
center for three bases, scoring Williams
and Van Buren,. In the last of the inning
Fox walked and stole second. reaching
third on Zinram's wild throw. Donnelly
hit TO Griffin and Fox was caught at the
plate. Donnelly pilfered second and scored
on Kelly's single. That was the last run
made by Indianapolis until the seventh,
when one more was added. Guese reached
first on Van Buren's muff. Miilet fumbled
kox's grounder and Shannon walked. Don
nelly was given q base on balls, forcing
in Guese. Kelly hit to Millet and a double
play retired the side.
After the third inning Columbus did not
stop scoring, but added two in the fourth
on singles by McCaliSter and Zinram and
Williams's three Dagger. The terrible bonn
bardment of Guese S curves came In the
sixth. After two were out Williams started
the ball rolling and IL gathered no moss
until seven other men had faced Guese.
Williams singled and reached second on a
wild pitch. Van Buren, hit to center for two
bases. followed by Carey's triple to right.
Griffin singled. scoring Carey. A wild pitch
sent Griffin 20 second and News's hit scored
him. An error by Hickey allowed News TO
reach second and McCalister's single scored
him. Columbus rested till the ninth and
scored two on singles by Zinram and Carey
and Grifin's scratch three Dagger.
The SCnrp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Baseball Notes.

The Indianapolis Reds were defeated by
Lebanon ia two games on the latter's
grounds july T. Morning game: Lebanon,
:: Reds. 4. Afternoon game: Lebanon. Il;
Reds, II.
Alloway has been unlucky in the last
few games he has pitched. He has held the
opposing team down TO a few hits. except
irg the game at Dayton last week. but the
Hoosiers have not batted behind him.
Hugh Duffy. manage OF the Milwaukee
American League baseball team. has signed
II Donahue. catcher and first base
man OF the Minneapolis team. Donahue
will begin playing In to-day's game.
The Horun Capitols won two games yes
terday. In the morning they defeated the
Woods Hustlers by a score OF 3 to /. In
the second the defeated the b. F. NJ. by a
score OF 10 10 4. The Capltois were former
ly the Orient Stars.
II the Indianapolis fans want TO see ball
games this summer they viii have 10 make
their appearance at the games with Grand
Rapids this week and swell the attendance,
as Manager Watkins threatens TO pull
stakes, as will be seen in another column.
The Matthews team won six out Of eleven
games on its Southern trip. The team
played at Richmond. Ind. yesterday, hay
ing left c~reenviie. Miss. Friday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
..Three Il" eaGu

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 6.-Evansville
won out in the twelfth in a close and ex-
citing game to-day. Score:
II
Evansville .......O OOO010O2OOt ID 2
Bloomington .....0 00201O0O000I 3 I
Observation-Disclosures and Roth; McGreevy
and Belt.
DECATUR, liz. July 6.-With the score
a tie In the ninth, the visitors made three
runs and won the game. Score:
r III T.
Terre Haute.....O 2 0 90 SIS 10 0
Decatur .........1 0 3 0 0 0 l 0 065 IL 4
Batteries-Brown, Swain and Starnagle;
Bruce and Rollins.
DAVENPORT, Ia, July 6.-Bunched hits
by the visitors in the eighth inning gave
them the game Score:
RHE
Davenport ......0 l 2 0 2 0 o-5 9 l
Rock Island....O o o 0 o 1 5 OA6 3 4
Batteries Stauffers and Evers: Milton
and Arthur.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,, July 6. Brennan
pitched his first game for Rockford to-day,
winning by a score of s to Z. Score:
Cedar Rapids...0 0 3 o 0 3 o II s 5
Rockford ........2 0 / 4 o 0 0 0 Is Il 4
Batteries-Steffany and Weaver; Brennan
and Thiery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Alccdo the suburban Winner nns
Favorite I'm the Handicap,
Third at the Finish.
PRIZE FOR ADVANCE GUARD
WON III GREAT WESTERN HASDI-
CAP AT WASHINGTON. PARK.
Robert waddell, the Favorite,~ Seventh
to Cross the Wire-Races
at Other Tracks.

NEW YORK, July 6.-James r. Keene's
Teddy. at 10 to !, won the Brighton handi-
cap at Brighton beach to-day. Smith got
him off in front and setting a fast pace.
ne made every pole a winning one and won
ridden out by a length from Watercure.
while six lengths away Alcedo, the Subur-
Ian winner. headed the ruck. The race was
the feature event of the opening day or
the Brighton beach summer meeting. A big
crowd was in attendance. The track was
dead and heavy next to the rail. bur it had
dried out some on top and was safe.
Nine horses started in the Brighton hand
leap with Alcedo, the Suburban winner, a
slight favorite over Brigadier. Five to 2
could be had against both at times. Prince
of Melbourne was well played at 5 and 6
to 1, while 10 10 1 or better could be had
against the others. They were sent off at
the second break to a good start with Al
cedo and Teddy in front. These two ran
neck and neck passing the stand the first
time. while All Gold. Blues. Prince of Mel
bourne and Brigadier were heads apart a
length back. Going around the turn and
up the back stretch Smith took Teddy to
the front and showed the way by from two
to three lengths. Blues. Brigadier and All
1Oi0 "CiS iuC AhOSl PiOiiiiiChN VI NNO IN
ers, Alcedo having lost his position and
dropped back. Going round the far turn
Teddy still led and Odom was riding Briga-
der to keep him up with All Gold. AS they
rounded into the stretch Watercure. under
Cochrane's vigorous riding, closed with a
rush and quickly reaching the others went
after Teddy. 1t looked for a few strides as
IL he might come or and win. but Smith
sat down and, riding a strong hand. won
by a length. Watercure was an easy second.
six lengths before Alcedo. which beat Blues
a neck for third money. Brigadier stopped
badly and finished next TO last. Draughts-
man, running in the name and colors of
I. w. Lawson, won the Anteuil hurdle race.
He ran second to illuminate most of the
way, but came on in the stretch and won
ridden out by two lengths. Summary of the
handicap:
Fourth race-The Brighton handicap. one
mile and a quarter: Teddy. 100 (Smith). 10
to ! and 4 to l, won: Watercure, 100 Oh.
Cochran, s to l and 5 TO /, second: Alcedo.
13 (Spencer), II to 5 and 4 to 5. third.
Time, 2:07 Is.
Other winners in order were Draughts-
man, z to /; Roehampton. 4 to 5; Fonso-
luca, 10 to 1; Leonra Loring, 4 to 5; Royal
Stirling, s to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
IN kIPLING's HOME TOWN.
The Author of kim" Has Built q
Gymnasium for the Boys I'm 1t.
Black and White.

Black and White.
Rudyard Kipling. back from South Africa.
is comfortably settled In his home, THE
Elms,'' in the picturesque little village of
Nottingham, which lies tucked UP on the
chalk Mills that stretch out east of BriSh-
ton. Solid, unromantic, comfortable, with
ness. modest in size. The Films STANDS
tight, defantly unioyely. enclosed by a
high. stout wall, of typical rural fashion:
The d-ouble-barreled gateway, solid and
high as the walls. guards the way to the
front entrance, and the little electric bell
looks quantity i~ncongruous inset in so
much OF ancient solidity. A tiny trap door
In the gateway. just large enough for one
TO squeeze his card through, is governed
from the inside, and the inmates of THE
they sport the oak" one does not hear
much of the song of birds. but there is
SOUND domestic harmony in the chorus of
a pondful Of Cabling ducks just outside
the poets premises.
Mr.. Kipling used to possess a motor car.
and made his journeys to and from Brigh-
ton in it. But the machine proved frac-
tious, SO the Brighton cabmen reasserted
their title to serve him. They all know
the master OF 1.-The Fins" and count him
the finest. Of patriots in discardins his
OF the public institutions of the ancient
and loyal hamlet, the general postofice. a
neat lutte place on the main line knows
there when Mr.. KiplinS is away. He fire.
quently slips down just before post time in
the evening in haste TO QiSpatch by regis
tered letter precious MSS.
> That ruddy-thatched, roguish-looking
youngster. accoutered in the solemn males
ty of q G.. p. O.. uniform. who is now to-
bogganing in delightful freedom around the
village duck pond upon a trollep of In
genious cc~ntrivance and large wheels-he
is holidaying. too. in the absence OF the
great man. When Mr.. Kipling is up at
the house." he is pretty busy with letters
and kilograms But he does not mind his
labor. He and Mr.. Kioling are friends.
Ali the boys in the village are the personal
chums OF the owner Of The Films" He
with the history and characteristic OF
each.
There is a little wood and iron erection
standing close by the house and the pond.
1t is the gymnasium which Mr.. Kipling
has built for the rising hopes of RottinS-
dean. IL the evening he takes himself and
his pipe across to the gymnasium. and has
a gossip with his young friends. In whose
exercises he takes q great delight.
He is keenly interested in military exer-
cises for youths. and will take the most
promising of his youthful friends down to
the beach shooting. He has organized a
rifle club for the encouragement and prac-
tee OF Workmanship among the older men
of the village.
The Kiplings at rockingham are a most
interesting study. Mr.. Kipling stands aloof
from the public work of the village. and
will have none of the local board. He is
probably less known from reading by the
Roytingdeaners than by the residents in
many an isolated town in North America.
Yet he ia the most popular man in the vii
lage as Rudyard Kipling. the playmate Of
the boys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
ROBERT wADDELL BEATEN.
Unable to Garry the Weight for the
Diafance mt CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 6.-The inevitable has
happened. Robert Waddell has met de-
feat. The great Derby horse finished in
the ruck to-day in the Great Western han
dicap, one OF the important long-6istance
events OF the Washington Park meeting.
Waddell had up 10 pounds and was trying
to give a big pull in the weights and d
beating to some Of the best handicap horses
in the West. The task was recognized
by all well-informed race track men 10
be almost a hopeless one. Nevertheless
Waddell was heavily played to-day by
thousands of admirers who had set him on
a pinnacle quite outside the limits of equine
ability. There was great interest in the
handicap, the field being undoubtedly the
best that ever went to the post in the
mile-and-a-half race. Advance Guard was
the betting ~favorite, but 3 to l was al
ways offered against him. Robert Waddell
was 4 to !. as was Six Shooter. Terminus,
and the others were at longer prices. After
several trials they got away to a good
start. Vesuvian and Six Shooter showed
in front, with Sidney Lucas next and the
field close up. The pace was slow, ana
coming down the stretch for the first time
Sidney Lucas got into the lead, closely fol-
lowed by Vesuvian, Six Shooter and Robert
Waddell In the order named. On the turn.
after passing the stand, Sidney Lucas
dropped back beaten. and vesuvian and
Six Shooter took up the running. Robert
Waddell was already in difficulty, and on
the back stretch it was seen that he was
beaten, as pullman was working hard on
him. In the meantime Advance Guard
moved up and got 70 third place. 1t was
still a half mile from home. and in view
of Advance Guards excellent finishing
qualities, it seemed a foregone conclusion
he would win. He held this place until
the head of the stretch. Here Vesuvian
and Six Shooter had shot their bolt and
Advance Guard took command. The race
was over so far as first place was COLI
cerned. Star hambe who had been
running in fourth and fifth place. and
but it was a futile effort to catch Advance
Guard, who won by two lengths from Ter
minus. who beat Star Chamber a scant
length. Robert Waddell came in sixth.
fighting hard, but completely exhausted.
Considering the condition of the track IL
was a good performance, the time by guar
tiers being: o:26. 0:51 2-5. ILL 2-5, 1:l3, 2:09.
2.35 %.
There was another stake on the card. the
the way Of all stalk in which Abe Frank
is entered He won handily by two lengths.
Summary of the handicap:
Third race Great Western handicap.
three-year-olds and upwards: one mile and
q half; 5000 added: Advance Guard, f2a
(Woods). 8 to !. won by two and one-half
lengths: Terminus. los (Doninick), S to !.
second: Star Chamber. l7 (Winkfeld), s
to /. third. Time, 2:35 2-5. Vesuvian. Six
hui. Sidney Lucas and Brutal also ran.
Other winners>n order Were: Rossfame,
3 to /; Gawaine, s to 5; Abe Frank, 4 to s.;
Vulcain, 3 to 5; Federal, 2 10 ].
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

CHICAGO, July 6.-The annual tourna-
ment to determine the championship of
the Western Tennis Association opened to-
day on the courts of the Kenwood Club.
The preliminaries and a portion of the
first round were played off. The prelim-
inaries resulted as follows: II. McQueston
beat BROKER, SIS, e.; Alexander beat
Stahl. CD. Ga: Pierce beat Bingham. rs.
IS, 6-2; Ryerson beat Carter, GA, 3-6, 6-3:
Waidner beat Gilchrist. 6-3, SO: Little beat
Woodley, 90. g.: Fleet beat Peters by de-
fault; Noble beat FoIstall, GA, 7-5: Snow
beat p. d. McQueston. eN3, OF: Baker beat
Locket. 60. 6-3; Elliott beat Condee by de-
fault; Reese beat Driver by default.
The sets, SO far as played, resulted: Mum
dy beat Roche. 6-3, 60; Alexander beat Nc
Question, 6-S. 6-1: Weidrer beat Ryerson,
6-2, rs; Little beat Fleet, 81, ga; Baker
beat Elliott, Go, o.. Mundy and Roche
drew byes in the preliminaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
ATHLETICS IN ENGLAND.
Americans Again Successful in n
Amateur Contests.

HUDDERsFIELD. England. July Ga
great crowd witnessed the amateur cham
pionship games here this afternoon. Sum-
maries:
Putting the weight: c. W. T. Coe, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, won. with 4 put
Of IS feet S2 inches. Jewett, Heckmond-
wike, England, was second.
Northumberland dash: A. +. Duffy,
Georgetown University. won. Time, 10.
Observation-Disclosures hurdle
race: A. G. Kraenzlein, Chicago Athletic
Club. won; Trafford. Birmingham, second.
Time, 10 3-5.
Long jump: Kraenzlein, who had injured
himself while competing in the hurdles,
did not take part, and O'COnnor, Of Water
ford, had a walk-over. He accomplished
% feet Sk inches. which is the record for
these championships.
Quarter-mile run: Wadley. United Ath-
letic Club, won by two yards. Time, :49 As.
Preliminary heat won by NJ. w. Long, n.
Y. a. c., by two yards.
High jump: Irving K. Baxter, of the
University of Pennsylvania. won, with a
jump of 8 feet l inch, O'Connor was sec
ond, scoring 5 feet 9 inches.
Pole jump: Irving. X Baxter. of the
University of Pennsylvania, and Hodgson
tied at 9 feet 10 inches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

NEW YORK, July 6.-Miss Juliette P.
Atkinson, of Brooklyn. won the women's
championship singles in the Middle States
tournament Of the courts ~ the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club, at Mountain Station, n.
j.. to-day. by defeating Miss Margaret
Johnson the Staten island champion, in
five spirited sets-6-1. 5-7, 6-S, 7-5. Ga.
W. A. Larned captured the mems singles
cha mpionship and divided the honors of the
doubles with Clarence Hobact. Larned's
opponent in the final match was Richard
Stevens. The score was 60, 4-6, 60, GO.
As Malcolm Whitman, of Harvard, failed
to defend his title, Larned takes the new
challenge cup by default. In the cham
pion doubles Larned was paired with Ho-
bart and they defeated l. F.. Larned and
II. G.. Miles in three of the four. Score
2-6 6-1 60 ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07

PEKIS. H., July Ga strong south
wind made the track at Little slow to-day,
but Little Boy. by Kenton. icwered the
track record from >2:09n 10 2se1A in win
ming the free-for-all pace. To-day's card
ended the meeting. Results:
Free-for-all pace: Little Boy. by Kenton.
won the first. second and fourth heats
and the race. Time. O7k. POSI-. 2:10. Ma
heat in 2:o91s. Riley b. and Edith W
started.
20 Trot: Sue, by Atherdon. won the race
in three straight heats. Best time. 2:1ti4.
Captain Brackner. A. ]. D.. Bossie Dillon
and Or. Russell started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
Electric Lighting.

The Home Heating and Lighting Com
navy are now making contracts lor fur
f,isainE electric lights for residences and
business houses. also FOR furnishing power
for al those who wish 10 operate ma
cnirery or electric fans.
The company expects 10 be ready TO fur
nish light and power about Sept. /.
Those desiring either light or power from
q rrss-cIass modern plant. with the best Of
service. are requested TO either call al the
Office Of the eompany In the Indiana Trust
building or call up by telephone. old phone
No. %, when the representatives or the
company will be glad TO give any informs-
ton necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-07
struck Out Eight in Four Innings.

CLEVELAND, o., July AFTER giving
Milwaukee two runs in the first inning on
errors. Cleveland batted Hawley cut of the
box in the fourth. scoring six runs. Garvin.
who succeeded him. struck out the first 1--WE
men up. Bowling was effective at times,
striking out nine men, while Garvin struck
out eight men in four innings. This is the
season record. Score:
r H Z
Cleveland .....2 0 6 0 . 1 Ill Is 3
milwaukee, 20 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 O. s /
Batteries-Dowling and Wood; Hawley,
Garvin and Maloney.