davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-03
All Above soard.

9bicago Feb. 2 Private and leas
I'd passenger cars in The future must
all above board Otherwise tie
lroads viii not haul Them Notices
this effect nave been sen BY the
ar1ous companies to their TICKET
gents n accordance with instrue-
ions from the Western Passenger as
ociation.
Stake no more contracts me o.
Ter aent by one Of the companies Fea2
subs ance, TO handle priyals or
'casef cars With sleeping accollnoda
ions below the foor"
The agent receiving the order eX
planned the mystery.
THE theatrical companies are the
TENDERS he said. They want g
haul the members cheaply, and thee
have devised some wonderful contri
yanoA to get around the regulation.
'You have no icei the chests under
10 cars for ice fopd and equipment
various kinds That is whore the
rouble comes in. Special cars have
seem built with unusually large com
aartmcnfs below the floor.
inspectors of the association found
hose roomy chests really were sleep
ing quarters Of the supes' u the
-how company One Uncle Tom
Cabin combination mas seven Gonna
MES on the road. each company tray
cling in its private car. and each com
Dany carries stowaways on the rods,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-03
Rla rour RumhIes.

New York. Feb. At is authorize
lively stated by New York Central Of
icials tina there is no truth in the
report circulated in Cincinnati that
the general offices OF the Cleveland.
Cincinnati, Chicago and St L.onls Rail
way company are 10 be removed Ia
levoland There Is no intention
whatever, and there never has been
any, to change the headquarters OF
he several western Vanderbilt roads
The general Offices of the Lake Shore
win remain at Cleveland, those q the
Michigan Central at Detroit, those q
na LaAo Erie and Western al indian
polis ana those q the Big -Four
Cincinnati.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-03
THE B.ousr Prlnce.r

II preserving IRE Begsar Prime
sDrtn !, with Wtasure 10
management offers E,e Il ~, tfa-
scn'a preaf s1cceSia nd wth TIE
same grsi+ cast and cho'us thai hai
caused it 10 be the most highly sue
cessful in recent years. The play has
just been rewritten, replee With tha
latest popular songs, catchy musical
numbers pretty dances and uproar
ions comedy situations. The stage
settings are a special feature ant
v It'll the large cast Of ar its, son
brettes and comedians ii is no doubt
.tha show you want to see, At tho
opera house soon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-03
"The Way to Kcnmare."

Andrew Mack, most charming Of
irish comedians, in new comedy,
@.The Way 20 Kenmare' Will sing
dance and play his way into The
hearts of his admirers at McVivkers'
theatre, Chicago, for two weeks be
ginning Feb. 3. The new play tells the
stcry Of an Iri.h lad, bonny OF face
bli,he or nature, and honeyed Of
tongue, who has come to America
early Ia his life While in this coun-
Try he hears of a foul SANDER ghiea
'ssalls tha napie Of his mo-har The
gh-spir..el Mcguire Mr. Mack is
Mcguire in the play and rightful Earl
Atpaat s,-hes ..ole o Ireland
protect his 0L-er good name
tc cia S heritage Also. he
sa8 ga j "a .Aifsi n for no Irish
woulJ le co plste vi hout
aaunsul colleen ard i4oet voiced
Dan cares ter OF an3er the very
nose If his English rival. Incidental
Is Nr Mack viii aing lour rev soag.
II she close Of his MeYicker engage
rent Mr.. Mack leaves for Australia
De gune some mcaths.
Frederick Warde and Kathryn Kid
| Ter. pia yors win d. tinguished reDu-
.alions. viii follow the Irish comedi-
an, pFasea1 ing Wagenaals and KEN
Der's Gne production Of SAakespear-
AN winter Tale" enc d the most
seauiful. 5ts seldom acted. plays OF
he great poet They will be seen
( IN the play for TWO waeLs.
Another OF the good Kings an
poupoa4 Tor McVickers is the produc-
ton Of c. T. Dazey's "Home Folks
waich is pronounced a worthy com
5anlon play 10 UT Dazey's famous
ac~ev- On Oh Kentucky IN the
new melodrama he deals with the foik
is own state, Illinois, and he has
coatrivea to throw the halo Of rs
nance around the humble people OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-03
Hammond Leaves c, ard E. T..

Announcement was made yesterday
of the resignation Of r. Il. Hammond
second vice president and general
manager for he Eastern Illinois Nj.
Hammond is to engage IN the coal
business as an official OF the new
Deering Coal company. It is under
srood that he Niil be succeeded tenn
porarily as general manager by w. J.
jackson, now general superintendent
OF the company II Is not certain thai
q vice president win be appointed
hut II ire Office is re aimed il Is sa'd
that the headquarters will again he
transferred 70 st Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-03
~ country Kid

Is D LESSEN without pelrg a lqg
19atic sermon, lis teaohlnss are fore
ID On none who witnes, L. TOc Lay
8 typical OF tho wosi and Is fli Of
aeryimeat Y q yQral u .Aene FIJI
e count y ipR. homalY el9thes and
provincial conversation lmt It haa
he scent % flowers, the stmrsrheie
Of The fielfs ard he cnara IF ! west
IN village Although paatlrm 4
heme it n not withgai eslsa'iona
eoa urot Including tAo Uniting lear
or life on a ticyclc, being the nraf
nc this feat MIS- ever attempted y
fheatrsal pF2iQctian.
At the arcra h3r'e oa We'd iesfay
feb. 8.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-03
RAILROAD NEWS
,.%.4+.+....+...%.~.@ee--'

Cine .nnati, O., Feb. p Taere are
all manner OF rumors now In circpla-
ton concerning zig Four officials and
the headquar ers Of the read. AT the
Big Four Offices no che can speak
authorltatlvcly All the chief ofticl-
ais are out Of the city Railroad men
are Of thu opinion that there viii be
few changes n the personnel Of rho
employees. Ii is pointed cat thai he
same interests control the Biz -Four
as have been in charge all the time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-03
WILD DEER RAISED
MOTHERLESS CALF
AND TFE ANIMAL JUMPS LIKE A
DOE CLEARING AN EIGHT
FEET FENCE Ar A BOUND.

A calf lost las. spr ng by John Wy
nan LAS been found bacl on sh4aws
ury Peak living with nerd q deer
nd refuses 70 return to civ li2 tii4a
nd to o. hodox bovine habits. The
nimal, Holstein, was missed On
ming n May whal il was a9out
'onth old. ana three weeks later was
exported By a fisherman WAC SAID ne
aad seen it win a herd OF deer near
ae Western base q the molnt5'n.
Iaa calfs mother had been Sold shree
ays hHQee il disappeared and AiTs
lyman was of the opinion that ne
ttle creature, which was hullied by
IA coBs IN the hafngard sought oQm-
3apioGship among some does that
aaina down ID tho meuGows to feed.
Several days ago the farmer wont
IN the mountain TO mark out wood
lot near the forested cone, He had
fnished his work ana was eating his
.unoh when his attention was attract
~ by movement In The under
,rogin. He remained quiet. and u
few romcnts q big buck passed
g.thin go yards Of him, crossed q
;learins ana ambled leisurely down
he mountain a shoT time later
oe followed and then anothsr doe
eventually six female deer pa SGD
"a lhau q wen deyeio2el young III
5ta.n COW. It's coat sleek and its norns
,ong ana sharp, came into view II
saw The man and stood stock SID
rhe repcrt Of the fisherman dashed
)yer W'yman's mind, and he staftet
an oitsly toward the COW He hal
rended his calf on the left side, and
finally got around where he could
ea her flank. There sure enough,
as hts herders mark.
The animal seemed quite tame and
be farner, got up almost close
enough to put his hand on her be.
'ore she bounded off into the woods.
Nr Wyman was anxious to regain hi,
.ow and next dry took his hired man
4nd a rope and returned up the noun
ain. lie picked up the trail where
had seen The animal and few
ours later came IN With thc herr
close to the peak. the buck stamped
and ran. but the heifer and three OF
he does remained
! a box Of grain was placed i1 the
bov and y Sc was stretched across
Nc tor. Then The mon, Win orc en-
! f The rope In their hands, retired 6
distance ard waited Frst tie doe
nproached and nlbhled the grain
Then the COW came forward and ak
( lihewisa. When she got her heal
well down in the box the moose wa
llied taut and the end OF The ron,
ojnd around Q tree. Instantly tn
aeifer began Kick and BOT. bui sh
,oqldn't free herself and after tn
oes had heeu chased OF The men Sc
bout getting her TO inc farm.
This was a serious undertaking. n
ne COW was strong and wild but b
coaxiag. profd'ng and pulling the
'1ally sol her t. the village. whcr
he was an object Of uncommon inter
That night ths cog was locke
Inc horse harm ard spent severe
urs trying 10 bait her way ou
e refused % eat or drink and, feal
og hat she would de, Wyman place
hty next morning in an iaclosn-,
used Tor colts THIS Tas g yard wit
strong fence eight feet high, end h
.9d no .dea that bassy could get OIL
Hut she had hardly been liberate
fore sac tool the fence at q sinGl
bound and the last seen OF her sh
was foaldpg for the mountain wit
hcr all in The air.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-03
ANOTHER Of
HOCA'S VICTIMS
MARRIED A WISCONSIN GIRL,
GOT $1,000 AND HAS NOT
SINCE BEEN SEEN BY HER.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Appleton, Wis. Feb 2.-Margare
Yci'o = nurse it is believed, was
married to and deserted by John
Hoch. In March. 1908. Miss Kelly
as married in Chicago 70 a man
named Baker. whom she had known
only a few days. After marriage he
persuaded her 10 sell her property
in Appleton for $4,000 and give lin
the money to invest. She has EeVel
seen him since. Photographs Of Ba
ker. It Is alleged, resemble pictures
Of Eoth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-03

There are several wooden railways
in Canada and the United States enc
Of them IS IN the province Of Quesecs
aud is thirty miles loag- The rails
are Of maple. ard trains are RUE over
them With remarkable smoothness az
The rate of twenty-five miles an hour
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-03

!: NEWS FROM OUR NEIGI1BORS 1


good salary, but sent him an order
for first-class cabin passalge from
New Orleans.
Mrs. ]. 7 Dunn entertained the Wo-
mans club Wednesday afternoon at
Ia National luncheon. The color
|scheme was red. white and blue,
which was carried out in cream
cakes and ices, the dining room be-
ing beautifully decorated with flag
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-03

Books are excellent things; il ovid
bo high treason to deny that. caini7s
here to open a free library; but
gluttony Of books is just as bad as q
surfeit Of anything else. ard thei sTe
a great many excellent PEOPLE ! ms
world who SPEND al their dafs y
reading and who are Of no use e
themselves or ANYBODY else.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-03
wICKLIFFE, KY.

Feb. 2. 1905.

Mr. James Arthur Smith will leave
New Orleans FEB. on the steamer
San Juan for Guanica Centraie, Por-
to Rico. to accept a position as steh-
ographer for Mr.. A. J. Grief who Is
manager Of a large sugar plantation.
Mr.. Grief not only pays Mr.. Smith a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-03
Piles.

Blind Blee3ing. itcning and Prp:rud
ing Piles. cured by Lark's All-Healing
Ointment. Price 25c Paul G Schulz
r sons and Harry W. Schulz Drug Co.
% cure No nay
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-03

nall Illinois own. besides showing
he tuT orous side Of the village life.
Tine play has q lple1d.d setting o far
as scenery and accessories are con
carned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-03
THE WEATHER
Farecaat For Today.

indications for Cairo ana vicinity
tcday.
Increasing cloudiness with prob
ably snow nurri md rising temper
AZURE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-03

BOWL vas shaved by a drunk
IN barber the other day and he -Tant-
- 10 charge me 6ouble price
Greeb-~how vas that?"
Bro1n-"Ee thoasht he bad shaved
tEo men"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-03
HARRISBURG
.-%-+**+
FEB p 1905,

FED. z. 1900
Miss frankie TaulDert has accept
pospinn as rook&eepcr for the
Barnes Lumber company Miss Bees
Iaul~N has t2ien Miss Tau
~frs place n tho telephone office
Tcasa Ecsa is clerklug for the
Selen Dry Goods store. Miss Kate
Wills who has been very sick for
ONE time is Improving ed NJ
STRICKEN Is on tle sick list this we2E
wv. w Kilgoro has reptod his no
tel, the Excel Tor house, to L Fair
child of Los Angeles. Cal.
child of Los Angeles. Cal. and hos
moved I'D in Blackman addition II
one Of Mrs, Oceman's houses.
Mrs. Minnie Richmond IS very i'll 81
this wriiiug-Mrs. Stella Perry o
Chester m, is visiting her mother
Mrs, Ehen Upchurch of this city TIL
Baptist ladies' aid society was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at Mrs
Hardina Nick A nice supper wa
served and al that were present re
tOi y ~ 4AAAt3A NifJGN ftt'4ti AMY
a $4,000 Fire.
Fire here last night destroyed III,
colored Me,hodlat church and -four
dwellings, Loss, about $4,000. In
ability to yet force from the watel
works power house, together wlth)thC
fact that the fire hose were frazer
made The Fighting of the fire by th'
iite company h very difficult task
After the hose was thawed out tn
IRE was soon under control, not, how
ever, until the church building an
fonr dwellings were totally destroye'
ma tvo adjacent buildings badly dan
aged The fra originated from de
ec'ive huo IN the church building
number of the colored people ha
ct there to talk OF the prospects o
n entertainmant hay intended &
i've in order to pay an old debt d
le building
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-03

Upon the return of T. Y. Gregg
nd wife from their honeymoon, Mr..
'regg, who is assistant cashier Of
1e City National bank. was taken
barge Of by his associates and given
ae usual degree mecled out to the
room.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-03

Chas. Irwin (oolored was badly
llaahed with a knife IN the hands %
rank Welsh, a ncgro from Galatia
st night. Welsh and Twins sister
cd a "faln out and she ran tc
.er brothers Cor protection. Welsh
ed a large knife with telling effec'
Irwin IS laid up for repairs. il Q
-'ticsl condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
HARNESS HORSE
WILL Be KING
LOCAL ASSOCIATION WILL PRO-
VIDE FAT PURSES
Encouraging Outlook for Revival Of
Light Harness Racing In Los
AnseIes-Esstern steppers
Expected
Expected

Prevailing indications promise that
the revival of light harness racing in
Southern California will be signalized
by the most successful and highest
class meeting ever held in the southern
portion Of the state. Secretary A. w.
Bruner of the recently organized Los
Angeles Harness Horse association has
received declarations from nearly all
of the prominent breeders for the trot-
ting turf In the state that they will be
represented at the initial meeting in
July.
At the present time there are more
than 800 head Of light harness steppers
In training throughout the state, a fact
which speaks well for the entry list at
the first circuit meeting in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles was at one time one of the
best cities in the country for the light
harness horse. With the exception of
the successful matinees of the Los An
geles Driving club and several "sure
thing meetings there has been no har-
ness racing worthy of mention for
the last seven years.
Secretary Bruner has outlined a pro-
gram that cannot fail to bring high
class horseflesh to Los Angeles in July.
The trotting events will be arranged
in seven classes-2:11, 214, 2:17. 2:20,
2:24 and 2:27-with a purse hung up
for each race.
The 2-year-old footers will have a
shy at $500 during the first meeting of
six days duration and the 3-year-olds
will go hundred better.
Practically the same provision has
been made for PAGERS. A $1,000 purse
will be divided equally among the seven
class events and the 2 and 3-year-olds
will fare the same as the trotters.
Anticipations of a very heavy entry
list in July are based upon the support
the local men have received from horse
men and others interested in the de-
velopment of the sport in the west, but
particularly from the fact that the Los
Angeles meeting will be the opening
of the Pacific circuit.
1t will be the first opportunity that
many owners have had to test the real
capabilities of their horses and while
there will undoubtedly be many tried
veterans entered a considerable influx
of green talent is sure to be noted.
The reputable men who have organ
lied the Los Angeles Light Harness as
ISOLATION is sufficient guarantee that the
meets will be conducted on thorough
ly honest and satisfying basis with no
room for the "layer up" and other in
dividuals whose actions have tended to
bring the trotting turf into disrepute
in some quarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
FIRST AUTOMOBILE

The first automobile was made in
France in 1769-the steam carriage of
Cugnot. This vehicle was, of course,
extremely crude. The ideas of Cugnot
were an entire century in advance of
the mechanical means by which they
could be realized. The carriage ran so
we'll, they say, that it broke down the
enclosure of the ground on which 1t
was tried. Fifty years ago this idea
Of Cugnot reappeared in England.
1t was not until 1885 that the auto
mobile vehicle came again in evidence.
At that time NM. Bollee, at Mans, and
the Comte de Dion, at Paris, construct
ed steam vehicles which ran in salts
factory way Then Serpollet devised
his instantaneous vaporization boilers.
which reduced to minimum the chan
ces of danger, so far as steam engines
are concerned. After that time auto
mobile locomotion became a subject
of talk: but the appearance in 1889 of
a petroleum motor, with quarternary
explosion features, forced the automo-
bile on it's present basis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
CRESCEUS STILL
A FAST HORSE
BREEDER BELIEVES HE CAN
BEAT LOU DILLON
Half a Dozen Horses That Can Get
Away From Billings Mare.
Sweet Marie Is
Included

1T will be a long time before the
public will see a trotter as fast as the
famous Cresceus," said an eastern
breeder yesterday. His mile of 2:02A
at Columbus is just as wonderful as
2:O1 on the Memphis track. II is sell
dom we ever see or hear anything of
his two-mile record of All at Memphis
in 1892, but | consider this perform
ance as great as the mile of Maud s.,
2:0SA, to a high-wheel sulky, made
over the Cleveland track, and 1 make
the assertion that Cresceus' record for
two miles in All will stand as long
as this record. In fact, this record
was only beaten by Major Delmar at
Memphis last October, and as a mile
over the Memphis track is not a mile
over the Cleveland or Columbus track
l do not consider this is a great per-
formance. There is no stallion living
which has a prospect of equaling Cres-
ceus' mark.
1.-The best record made by any stall
lion in the year 1904 was by Jay Nc
Gregor, 2:07A, against the watch. John
A. McKerron, 2:04%, has been retired
and Onward Silver has been shipped
abroad. In my opinion, the horse has
to be born that will equal Cresceus'
record of 2:O2A.
Lou Dillon does not belong in the
same division with Cresceus and Major
Delmar. There are at least half a
dozen horses at the present time that
can beat her in two in three or three
i'm five race. We must give her credit
with going some good exhibition miles,
but she never started in any big stakes
where there were ten or twelve horses
i'm the race and had to take chances
on drawing for position. The horses l
refer to that can beat Lou Dillon in
two i'm three or a three in five race
Marie. DIR. Strong and Tiverton.
"Cresceus today is just as sound as
he was the day he trotted the mile in
2:O2A at Columbus and the two miles
raced he was short of work and even
then he was as good as Lou Dillon.
When it comes to the second heat, II
he is i'm condition, he can trot her in
the ground. AS 1 have said before,
Cresceus has never had an equal and
II may be a long time before he will
have one"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
DISEASES OF HOUSE PETS

Our household pets are susceptible
to a far greater variety of diseases
than most people imagine. Parrots
are known to be peculiarly susceptible
TO a disease so peculiar to themselves
that 1t is called from the Greek word
for parrot "psittacosis." A number of
fatal cases in human beings of what
was at first supposed to be malig-
nant Influenza pneumonia were in
Paris traced to the bacillus at present
thought to be causative of the parrot
disease. certain proportion of par
rots are known to die from tubercu-
losis. Cats are known sometimes to
have tuberculosis, and that they have
in many cases been carriers of diph-
iberia and other Of the ordinary infec-
tions directly and indirectly Is more
than suspected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
HAMBUReERS DEFEAT
SAN PEDRO TEAM
We'll Played Game Resulted In Score
Of 8 to 2 In Locals
Favor


Favor
Special TO The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, April "a nip and
tuck game of baseball was played on
the local grounds between the Ham
burger team of Los Angeles and the
Merchants this afternoon. 1t was a
contest earnestly fought inch by inch
and the local team fell down in the
ninth inning, losing by the close score
of 3 to 2. The two mines are well
matched and have played number
of games, with the visitors winners of
the last three, inclusive of todays at
tempt by small margins. Young
hartman struck out ten men and
Champion for the Hamburgers had
credit of six strikeouts. The Los An
geles team gained one run in the third
and the San Pedros tailed in the
fifth. Good defense work on both sides
marked the play until the last inning,
when the visitors got busy. A balk
on the part of the Merchants pitcher
gave Downey a show and he advanced
on felders' wild throw. Two runs
resulted and although the Pedros tried
hard to even up, they only succeeded
in getting a run through Cline's siren
uous base sprinting
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
Make Biz Catch

With rod and reel at Portuguese
Bend, near San Pedro, yesterday, a
party of Los Angeles fishermen con-
posed of r. c. Addison, A. and w,
Patterson and w. j. A. Smith, made
a big haul of the finny tribe. After
twelve hours of angling the disciples
of Isaak Walton returned with 2O9
pounds of fish-bonita and rock cod
predomnating. The lucky anglers are
authority for the statement that a few
pounds remain therea bouts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
Harlem Nominations Announced

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 9,-The nomina-
tions for the Harlem National handi-
cap, which has a value of $17,5OO, were
announced tonight. In the list, which
numbers eIEhty-seven, are some of the
best handicap horses of the west and
many representatives of other sections
of the country. The stake will be
run June 10, the opening day of the
spring meeting at Harlem. The weights
will be announced April 25,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10

in the eleventh loren famed Brown
and Doyle. the first two men up, and
Tommy Sheehan at the bat Tommy
reached one over short, Nordyke
singled to left, Eagan grounded an
other through short and there were
three worthless on the cushions. And
then Casey at the bat with a double to
Flood, bringing sheehan, Nordyke and
Eagan around.
The form chart:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
SEATTLE AND OAKLAND
BOTH TAKE ONE
slwashes Scalp Greeks in Morning
but Tables Are Turned In
Afternoon

By Associated Press,
OAKLAND, April 9--Seattle AMI
Oakland broke even today. each taking
a game. In the morning game Oakland
made all kinds of errors, besides being
unable to land on Hall very often. In
the afternoon game Moskiman held
Seattle down TO the two hits made by
Kane and Henderson. Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
Turner's, Monthly Shoot

Champion medal-Joe Singer, 214.
First medal-A. Marquis, 2O1.
Second medal-A. Maus, 1S9.
Third medals. II. Tiesdale, ia.
Fourth medal--Hy Pfirrmann, 172.
Score-Joe Singer, 214; John Hauer-
waas, 211; William Frick. 21O; A. Mar
quis, 2O1; A. Maus. 1S9; r. ]. Frazer,
179; " II. Tiesdale, ia; Hy Pfirrman,
172; Charles Gollmer, 40; Louis Breer,
167; c. G. Krempel, 161; Frank Hue
bach, 140.