davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
Minneapoii

Minneapolis. Jan. 1S.-Closing cash prices
on track were as follows:
Whoat-No hard, sl.l5; No. / northern,
81 1875; No. . northern. sl.09sM1 10as. No.
&. $lUtisn1. ops; No. ! macaroni. 95c.
CoEn-No. 3 yellow. 4oc; No 3, 39l2c.
Oats-No. white, 294c, No }. 2SAc.
Ryc--75Mr7Gc.
1a'.e:--35G :4c
Flax -,asn ard to arrive. sl.22
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
NEARLY KILLED.
Assassination OF General
Trepoff as He Was Leaving

Moscow, Jam l.-.At the Nicholas
station. while General rrcpoI MAS
bidding farcWel 10 Grand Duke
Sersius on his departure for ST. Pc
tersbulg, young man. wearing a
students cap, fired three shots from a
revolvc" at the general. All the
shots missed General Trepoff. Grand
Duke Sergius continued ON his jour
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
Smallest M oney order.

Aberdeen. $ D. Jan. Il The small
est money order ever issued from the
Aberdeen postofiice WAS issued ynster-
day by Assistant Postmaster jumper
the order being for hut ) cents 1t WAS
issued on the iSiitton postofiicc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
Japs Are Active.

Russian Headquarters. Huan Shan.
.Ianchuria, Jan. 1S.-The activity of the
japanese is increasing along the whole
front. They are attacking the villages
between the lines and are opening their
artillery fire at night.
The Japanese are also putting Chit
.ese troopa in training and are in
srructing Chinese bandits who have
been formed into regular companies to
storm the heights.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
DEFENDERS DEMoRALlzED.
Vodka Market Was BelIcd Strongly
Before the Susrender.

Before the Surrender.
London. Jan. l7-Undcr dates or Janu-
4iy II the Port Arthur correspondent OF
tn" Times SAYS:
General Nosi. attended by his staff the
Divisional commanders and foreign at
raches. reviewed dctachile ns of all arms
in thu now town square today. There was
stirring. display The generals after
wards marched through the town. which
shows few signs of the hombardment No
.isualtios occurred TO women or children.
who Nvel in the houses throughout the
siege. Champagne was always obtain
ahic There vas little dyscntry or typhus,
but much scllVy, OWING 60 The lack OF
vegetables.
Ii secms that General stocssel was re-
sponSihle for the failure TO fortiry Roju
6ill. Many of hls military officers were
useless APPLYING for leave on occasions OF
attack and leaving their commands tn
sergcants. The naval officers were use
loss. aud generally drunk The whole
navy was demoraiized by the death OF
Admiral Makarom which produced
marked apathy. Al = conference precetl-
my capitalization some oi the fort COM
mandcrs voted for further resistance bl..
thcy were oNerruied Icy General Stocsscl
" non capitulat.on became public soldiers
looted the store of 800 stics of vodtsa
resulting IN terrible orgies IN the streets.
Soldiers sent 20 quel the disturbance
Joined the revclers. The food supply was
sufficient to last three months, but there
Mas meat except horse flesh. No pri-
vat" stores were seized. The steamer
King Arthur brought 5000 sacks of flour
early in December.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
RUSSIA THE OFFENDER.
Japs Allese That Mistcheuko's Raiders
Violated China's Neutrality.

TOXIC, Jan rs Later reports from
NcMchWaug indicate that General
Mtstcheuko's troops in their recent
raiding south of Lao Yang deliberate
lN invaded neutral territory and broke
the limits OF the war zone.
The reported Russian note To the
powers calling attention To China's
acknowledgements of neutrality is re-
aarded here in some quarters as alb
surd. 1t is felt that China's weakness
and constant failure TO enforce neu-
trality must release Japan from obi
cations 10 observe restrictions where
Russia openly ignores
While the extension ct the helliger-
oNt territory is To be regretted. it is
Iest that Japan must take steps to pro-
tect herself against the repetition OF
raidine expeditions whase success de-
perds upon the Violation OF neutral ter
ritory
British Aid Japs?
ST Petersburg, Jan. 1S.--Some of the
newspapers here are claiming that the
Japanese are using the British island
OF l-ahuan. near Borneo. as ~ base and
that the british are conceatinS the facr
by preventing communication between
Borneo and Singapore on the ground
that the cable is undergoing repairs.
Tie report from Washington that it
is believed there That the powers vii!
informally protest 20 liussia against
the notice served by her that she will
consider herself no longer bound To
regard 4 lie neutrality of China if Japan
continues to Violate it. has created as
toniShIOent hrre. where il is held that
any protest should be directed against
the action of Japan against which Rus
Sia has NOM thrice warned the powers.
l:ussa's position is thai she is bound
under the circumstances to take steps
10. The protection of her OWN interests.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20

Earl Cairns Dead.
Cannes. Jan. l4.-Earl Cairns was
found dead in his bed at the Union
club here today of heart disease.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20

Sfod lard Failure Of amy person To
+ annual rental of amy tract commits
pr uf school and publ'e lands shalt
S1ca action as Will prevent iurGiol
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20

{ ~toddard Final loceiVers receipts
}M initctI States land office and patents
p = lool aud endowment lands ISSUED by
az of South Dakota MAY bc rceor0c,l
yneH' ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF further
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

Leave New York 5ssa arrive Cleveland Tl5
NEXT morning. Cincinnati 80 Indianaoo SO
p. M, St. Louis s:& p m. BY New York Central
Fine Service No sxcsss fayA-Advk
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
R. 7. BOARD NOW SUES.
SLOT MACHINE MUST GO.
Placing on Preferred Calendar
Means Speedy Decision.

Following the reading Of letter from Au-
gust Belmont. in which he accused the Rapid
Transit Commission of 'transcendirg its power"
in demanding that the slot machines be removed
from the subway stations. the commission at its
meeting yesterday passed a resolution empower
fug coullse- TO begin action against the Inter
borough, 10 compel the removal OF all slot and
Weighing machines. The advertising signs were
not included. because the commission feels that
it cannot take any decided steps against the
signs, 10 which it had lent its moral favor"
by the negative clause IN the operating con-
tract
1t was said last night that the action Of the
Rapid Transit Commission would undoubtedly
go on the preferred calendar, which would mean
q speedy decision.
The disposal Of the slot machines cigar and
flower stands and advertising signs is already in
court argument being pending on the temporary
injunctions obtained by the Interborough and
Ward and Cow to prevent the Bureau of IN
cumbrances from removing all "obstructons''
in accordance with Mayor McClelans order.
This case, Assistant Corporation Counsel Burr
estimates, might with haste, be placed on the
March calendar
Controller Grout offered yesterdays resolution.
A request that the Objectionable machines and
stands be removed to which no attention was
paid. was followed by a formal resolution de-
mandinS that they be taken out. In answer
Mr.. Belmont wrote that he had been advised by
his counsel that the commission had transcend
ed its authority In making such demand.
i am convinced that the Jurisdiction in the
case Of slot machines lies with this board" said
the Controller. after offering the resolution. 4
am not in accord with plans to await the ter
mination of suits brought by the company
against the Borough President and the city.
This affair should be disposed Of at once"
Nj Boardman explained that the Corporation
Counsel had taken the ground that the city
did not recognize slot machines in the subway;
so far as II was concerned the machines were
not property there at all 1t would be ad-
visable TO begin Iegal action against the com
pany at once.
After discussion. the resolution was unani-
rnously adopted. The Mayor and Mr.. Clafin
were absent.
Nj. BoardInan then said that the legal action
would DC made most sweeping. and would call
for the removal of every piece Of machinery OF
any kind not absolutely necessary for the oper-
alton Of the subway
The City Club asked the Commission TO de-
nne the duties Of the Consulting Engineer,
the place 10 which William Barclay Parsons
was appointed. The Municipal Civil Service
| Commissioner said there was no such office
and a resolution adopted by the Com
/ mission requesting the Civil Service Commits
| sion TO provide for such n non-competative
| Office for MI Parsons.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
CITY HAS P0WER-0DELL.
CAN SUPPLY OWN WATER.
Il Ommission Nozc Elists That Can
Look Ont for the State.

Ex-Governor Odell. chairman of the Republi-
can State Committee, was at headquarters the
greater part OF the day yesterday and last night
attended dinner. The Ex-Governor is expected
to sail for Europe on February IS, to be gone
four months. He said last night that he was not
certain thsl ne would 90. bat that he hoped to be
able to do Mrs. Odeu is packing the
trunks" he said. while I am debating. I am
Ike the minister. He received call TO another
church where the salary was higher. His little
son was asked what his father intended to do.
Father is praying for light replied the lad, and
mother ia packing the trunks
The chairman asked what he thought of
the water supply situation. He said Eve don't
suppose the New-York people will ever get onto
all the powers that they enjoy. II is expressly
stated in section 4s3 of the city charter that the
Commissioner of Gas. Water Supply and EIec-
tricity may take all needful steps for conserving
enlarging and securing water supply for New
York. In section us the Controller is author
lied to issue bonds necessary to pay for such
work. and 10 the Board of Estimate is given un-
limited authority 10 buy reserves. erect reser-
voirs lay pipe lines and do all other work neces-
sary to get water supply
In article S. section 10 OF the State Constitu-
tion It is expressly wprovided that the debt limit
of the city does not apply to money expended for
water supply The city can expend all the
money it wishes for water supply over and above
the debt limit.
That would seem to me TO place the whole
problem in the hands OF the city authorities
All they have 20 do is to know they have the
power"
How about State water comrnission?' was
asked.
Well" said the Governor "a State water
commission TO supply all cities is all right but
that is also provided for. Every power that
could be created and conferred upon a State
water commission is held by the River
Improvement Commission. This commission is
composed of president and an engineer and
all the State officers. 1t is now in existence and
is a body especially created TO carry out Just
such work that indicated There is no need
create commission
How about Ramapo?"
That is bOsh." exclaimed the Ex-Governor
Whatever power that company once had IL has
none now. The legislature abrogated all its
privileges The water supply problem concerns
not only New-YOrlx City. but the whole State.
The State should build the necessary aqueducts
guard the sources Of supply and distribute the
water What New-York City plainly needs is
water supply from the Adirondacks. To get
such a supply il would have 10 build an aque-
duct. at an enormous cost II the State had
control the water could be distributed 10 all the
cities that need 1T, and that would. OF course
lessen the cost to this city.
las to Mayor McClellan's bill. / do not care to
discuss it in detail because I have not exam
ined II carefully.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
THTRTY-FTVE CARS BURN.
Barns AbEaze Nert to Vest Side
Court JaiI-L0ss S15O,OOO.

Tnirry-hve cars, valued AT S150O00 were de-
stroyed by q fire In the storage barns of the
e1ew-York City Railroad Company at 9th-ave.
and 54th-st, last night. More than fifty prison
ers IN the West Side Court Prison, next 20 the
rear OF the car barns. were in terror until they
We're removed 10 the opposite side Of the prison.
Their shrieks could be heard for q long distance
Extra reserves from three precincts were sent
20 the prison TO preserve order and superntend
The removal Of the prisoners as the flames be-
came more threatening. By the rapid work Of
the frenen The blaze was soon brought under
control
Tenement houses filed with coiored persons
almost touched the barns on the south The
tenants fed in panic For more than an hour
The police had especially difficult work in re-
straining tie frightened women and children
Thousands Of persons, besides, were attracted
70 the scene.
II vas supposed that the fire was caused by
a. oyerheated motor box The IN which it
is supposed 70 have originated was in the rear
and The blaze spread Enobserved. When the
alarm was given some SIXTY cars were removed
An accident 10 the sliding turn. caused by a
naotornaE's eagerness to get a car out. stopped
The work Of getting out the other cars
In ten minutes the rear of the big barn was
& mass Of flames. There was little oil, except
that used for lubricating. about the place. but
the old beams burned Ike tinder when tho
haTnss reached them. Soon me flames burst
through The roof
IL was then that the shrieks began in The
West Side prison. There was sixty-six pris-
ooers. among them sixteen women. The night
Keeper. Timothy skeny. summoned all his aides
and telepnoned 10 Police Headquarters for as
sstanoe- Inspector Brooks ordered out the re-
se-ves of the Wes. 9th, West 47th. and West
Ns'h-s:- stations All the prisoners were re-
moved from within sight OF the flames but the
plhinS q the engines kept them IN much ter
For. despite The assurances OF the keepers and
9oiicY that they were IN no danger. Many Of
tas prisoners were there for intoxication.
chief Croker arrived on the third alarm, and
soon after him came H. Il. Vreeland. president
q TIE New-YorlS City Railway Company
Aore than dozen men Of engine companies
. ond ~ were imperiIled when The roof
q me rear Of the barns fen. All escaped Sc
hoas injury. however Some received slight
turaA
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
THE NEWPORT SAFE.
Gun,boat at Anchor off Cape Henry
Waiting for Tug

,Icrfolk Va. Feb. 9-The British steamship
inca. reports the United States gunboat Newport
twelve miles east by south off Cape Henry She
is noyy at anchor. waiting for a government tug
The gunboat Siren sent out from the
navy ward to aid the Hornet in finding the New
mort and the revenue cutter Onondaga, in from
the sea- was ordered TO take on fresh provisions
e,pd 90 out on the same errand. The latest re-
nort is that the Newport has anchored in the
1poeitfon she was sighted by the Inca, and is
waiting for the government boats 10 TOW her
in. -, - -.
passing steamers, and II IS thought this ao-
The government. 1t is expected that the New
,or. ,,ii be towed into port tomorrow morn
ting
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
CHADU1ICK TRIAL MARCH s
Date agreed on By Judge and Cleue-
land District 1ttOrneu.

Cleveland. Feb 9.-The trial OF Mrs Cassie L.
Chadwick in the United States District Court
has been set for Monday, March 6. She will be
tried before Judge r. W. Tayler. The date for
beginning Mrs Chadwick's trial was agreed
on at a conference to-day between Judge Tay-
Ter and District Attorney Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
DAvIs's GRANDDAUGHTER ENGAGED.
Miss Lucy W. Hayes to Marry Grandson
of William Hamilton Fish.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Colorado Springs, Feb. s.-The engagement is an
nounced of Miss Lucy White Hayes. daughter OF
Joel Addison Hayes, OF this city TO William Bever-
lev Rogers. Of William Evans Rogers. Of Gar
rison on Hudson n. Y. The date for the wedding
has not been set. Miss Hayes Is a granddaughter
OF jefferson Davis. Mrs Hayes Is a leader in the
most exclusive society set ot Colorado Springs. Mr.
Fayes Is president OF the First National Bank
MIR. Rogers is a grandson OF William Hamilton
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
BOY FOUND GOLD NINE.
Report That S1O,OOO,OO Has Been
Offered for GoLdfeld, Neu.. Claim.
TBY rE1EGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE. I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE-l
Denver. Feb. 9--Nicholas Darcy. son OF the
crier in the Federal Court here. has uncovered
large body OF in claim adjoining the
Montana BulIfroE mine. at Goldheld. New nu-
merous ASSAYS from which show a value of
100000 ton II Is reported that S1OO00OOO
has been offered TO young darcy for the mine
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
SHOULD BACHELORS BE TAxEDr

Read The great popular discussion IN TO
NIGHTS GLoBE.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
EIGHTEEN TRAINS A DAY BETWEEN NEW

York and Buffalo VIA the lx-trark New-York Cen
trul or tie West Shore Eallr0ad-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
WHY NOT SEE WASHINGTON

while the weather Is pleasant there7 Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Tour February 2E sieeo or E45o
covers all expenses for three days Details from c.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-10
sgAeoARD FLORIDA LTD. PA. r. r.

,.r.e r.ev- York every day 1s25 noon. making
Quickest time in both directions oeteen New Yor
9uS - kngustine A superb train. For resort
boaklets inquire any r. r. Il office. or l'lSS Broad
way.-tAdyt-
The evening world., 1905-11-03
BASEBALL NOTES..

over In Cincinnati the baseball scrbes are
busy s'udyiag Spanish prcparu tory 10 &C.
c,upanying the Reds on their spring train
ms trip through Mexico. They hayp gotten
FAR enough 10 pronounce Mexico Ma. he.co "
The Reds go by. rail to New osleTas. theme,
hv steamer to Nucatan. thence TO Merida IN
Nucatan, thence 20 Mexico CITY. They wind
uo with a name at Chihuahua
il IS sail that Frank v Circus Dunn Is
getting cold feet over taking the Breton
National League Cub. He NAV decide 10
him O. the trale the Boston pe1ple are grab.
hing up all players turned loose. They are
ihu only owners 20 refuse TO release clal-l on
Abbott, OF Phildelphia, who was sold 10
Toledo.
Jimmy Collins says his onetlme world
champions are coming 10 the fr0nt aEain next
season. Isn't IL enough TO make a man
lose HE religion 10 see two-ume remnant win
nars IAN 0ack TO the tail end Of the me be-
f.'e the season u hardly stared ?" he asks
The Boston champions lost forty-One glluce
hy one nun, which Is A worlis record in
The Longest drive Of last season was by
Hans Wagner Of Plttsburz, whom he ciout' d
Polo Grounds, striking the elevated rail.
way tracks beyond
Tresideu; Kl,foyl, OF the Cleveland club.
altounces positively that Ia iaie will nc
rFared as manage for next season we
rover had a better onA'' saws the man who
r0N- mr.
Elbereld Is the only farmer on the Ne,
YORK American team, Ho Ills the s1il on
I.yklyi Mountain, near Chattanooga, Tenn.
N'lle Keller 10 the wcalthi6Et man on
.hG Hishlanier team, Ever Hnce he quit
selling score-caris and started playing hal.
ne mas been anaas.ng real estate, lis prop
cry taH IN BrOoklyn would equal some q
we 'TIlIcs sNlary, OF therea5Outg,
The evening world., 1905-11-03
SPORTING.

Tns black pacing mare Susie O., driven
BY J. II. Campbell, was the star per
form e. al he fourth matinee Of the Rad
Drivers AssociAti,n, held on the Speedway
YESTERDAY, She won from a fCi o. hyo
Starters In two eraRht beats, Tho even;
was class A. for uacers.
Hobart defeated 81, Lawrence University
At tootbaN Yesterday BY a score CT II 70 0,
The game was hercely contested through.
out. Hobart was crippled by the absence
u several players, due TO Injuries The
team also was putwe! Rhei by It's opponents.
Al the big athletic clubs Of the city have
promised liberal entries FOR the games q
the E.gbth Regiment to be hid Saturday
N9v. q az the ar1i1ry, PARK avenue and
Ninety fourth street. There viii als1 be a
heavy rcPesen-a.h,l from the ya-iluH
regiments II Greater New York. The men-
bera % the Games Committee are working
hard % make the meet me mos, sucC-sSfu
IN ire History OF the regiment,
chairman OF Harvard At1!ettc CJmmI,tee,
the controversy between Harvard and
Pennsylvania over the eligibility - f,lt.
bal payer LamsJn will be ssttei anlcably
and % the satisfaction o. both sides.
The evening world., 1905-11-03
CAPT, FISHER.
PUGILISM,
BY JOHN POLLOCK,

Another we'll known fighter VIII, sal .,
Englani in a few days Tor the purposs .,
getting on fIEhts with the p]usll.s,s IN john
Bulls Land, Big Jack Johnson. the oo,orea
heavyweight champion OF his country. fl,
the man, Realizing that ne has no; got a
chanos Of getting on a match with any OF
the bg fellows on this std, q the wa; Fl,
johnson has decl1ed 20 10 abroad. He claim q
that al O, the heavy-Ne!ghts here are afraid
20 meet him,
Joe Cans has arrived in san Frlnclsco and
will be at the rlngsid, when Jimmy GARNER
fights Mike Twin sullivan at Worlwarvs
Pavilion on Thanksgiving night. ana will
issue a challenga 70 meet the winner. AL
though Cans was Informed THAT there was
not a chance Of him fighting either Car ner
or Sullivan this month, he decided 70 make
the trip 10 the coast.
The tventy-rounl bout between Eddie Hun
lon. Of california. and Aurelio Herrera the
Mexican fighter which was 10 have been dee
c!del before the Pacific \. c., n Los
Angeles. cal. tonight, has ,esn postponed
for a week on account u Herrera be ing
taken suddenly sick WIKI the grip. The club
officials refused 10 take their share q
Herr.ra's f.rfe.,, but Han.,u took hts.
which amounted % $3.50. The Mexican says
he Will get even win Han.]n fr taking
his money Wien they meet,
IIttle Tommy Murphy, who succunbed
to Terry McGoyern's blows IN the fiuS
r.und Of tler bayc,e In the Quaker cry
a snort time AK. has been matched 70
met Jimmy Dunn. who the adm.rgrs OF
pugihsm around New Castle, Pa, thinks Is
a a.ucT. They Will engage 10 q Twelve
round battle before the NouDarsll A. c., Of
slIrI1. Pa. % Nov L..
Larry Temp.s and Sam LAnstori, the
colorel welter-we.Ehts. are 70 have another
s]luyg.nz MATINEE IN New EngiaHI On Tues
day night. They have been signed BY
Matchmaker Willie Pierce. Of the Douglas
A, c.. Of Chelsea. Mass. 10 box a bout q
fifteen pounds duration.
Poor Old Peter Mahtr Is doomed FOR
lno,aar wall1p.ng In the r0poi arena us
evening. lie is scheduled 10 meet Joe Jean
1et'e, the husky heavyweight @: Philadc.
1Aia. IN a sIx-rJund bout a. a show to be
held before one Of the clubs In Philldelp1.l
Young Ccrbstt" left for Ph.ade,phla
nirht, where ne has been matched 10
The evening world., 1905-11-03
NOVEL SCHEME TO
PREVENT FUMBLING.

Coach HesUan, OF Georgia Tech,
f,rrerly Of Oberlln, has a novel
way OF teaching HIS football men
how TO avoid fumbling. II a striy-
ing half back makes a fumb,c, No Is
Immediately shuntel to the side lines
and a sub takes his place.
To the offender the coach hands
out a new football freely anolnted
with grease, An assistant takes the
victim IN hand, and they travel to
the fence, where the funbler gets
busy.
He is compelled T. bounce the bail
against the fence and catch II clean
is Just 100 times. The other fellow
Is there to keep count. II he fails on
the one hundredth obund he ocn
mences all over again.
The evening world., 1905-11-03
Bowling Games To- Night.

Eastern Five Lady Team Cham
pionship. Harlem Circle Allevs-Ger-
man-Amer.aan, Harlem Circle. Ping
Pong.
Eastern League Championship
Ncwark-Brooklyn vs.. Newark, I'm.
dlyidual two, tire eaud 1--WE men
teams.
Greater New York Gas Companies
League, Thum's Louox Alloys-Norta-
ern Union, Central Union. ConsolI-
dated Gas Company Branch No. /.
Universal Fan TolrnAaeut. Uni.
yersal, Brooklyn-Bcrkc,ey Grand
Central ~lnvinciblc.
Grand Central Tournament Grand
Central Br)oklyu-Exce,sior Logan.
Park Circle,
Forcstcrs Of America Tournament.
Brooklyn Palacc-Acorn, star u
Brooklyn, Hopkinson
AmpIIo1 Tournament. Amphloa,
Willomsours-Arlington Palace.
Jewellers League, Universal.
Brooklyn-A. Il Smith & co., Cor
ham Manufacturing Company.
Riverside League, one Hundred
and Tweuty.ar,h street. Harlem
Onawa, Arctic. Belyldere.
broaaW1v League, Schwartz &