davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26
The CeredO Advance.

A Republican Newspaper that
IN ss q large circulation in the Big
= andy ana Twelve Pole Valleys
An excellent advertising medi-
um
II .blished Ecery Wednesday,.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26

TERMS OF SUBscR PTrON:
One cepy, one yeal, 100
One copy, six months, 90
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26

Strictly cash i' GtsyGnce.
Twenty five per cent. win be added when
casn Is not paid.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-12-26

I6e following statement by II. NJ Ad.
al/s and wife, Henrietta, Pa. will inter.
~ parents and others. ga miraculous
cure has taken place i'm our home Our
child had eczema - years and was rro
.glneed iucurabie, wheE we read about
aII" bltt.r- and concluded toIre IT,.
ieioIe 'le second bottle was ali taken
h."1 chang for fhD I.ltar. and
al'eI taking 9 bOttle 20. was completely
cS,., 49,, - G blood medic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-12
School Board Uph0IdS
It's Superintendent In
Purchase Controversy
CORRESPONDENCE OF AGENT AND BOARD

~ lHt lle'lIlB vi lnt BOaIu Oh Eu'
ucation held Monday settled policy
oi the Department of Public lnstruc.
ton was decided upon regarding the
purchase of supplies from stores in
the outlying districts The matter
was brought up by the reading of the
correspondence between School Agent
Severance OF Hilo and the Board Su.
Ipcrintendont Babbitt stated at the
meeting that he did not approve of
the attitude of the HIlo agent or his
criticism of the Department. The Su.
IrCrintendcnt expressed the wish that
ihc entire correspondence be publish.
cd IA the local press, as every school
agent. principal and teacher in the
T,Iri'ory should be acquainted with
the policy OF the Board with reference
Ito supplies. The correspondence fol.
How:
Honolulu. Hawaii, Dec. 49, 1906.
To the superintendent, Department OF
Public instruction.
Sir beg to acknowledge your re-.
lqucst OF today accompanying a letter
IOf Mr.. l.. Severance of date December
lG. In which Mr.. Severance crlticizes
lmy action In that, as purchasing agent
of the Department and In charge of
school supplies. ! have In one instance
furnished Tor kaumana school two
brooms and some garden implements
out of general stock instead OF buying
these AT "A local store. and that have
purchased for the same school a wheel
barrow nj the price OF S2.25 {. o. b.
Honolulu.
As Mr.. Scvcrance's antagOnlstic at
tltude Is one Of long standing, this
criticism will best appear In a proper
setting II | quote some very extensive
correspondence had with Mr.. Sever
ancc on the subject.
Circular Letter OF September %. 1905
Copy
To All School Agents, Principals oil
Schools. Teachers and Pupils:
The Department of Public lnstruc
tion finds itself In the position of hay
har ., sohno,o ,bon AZ ony nrey,on.
period. while at the same time the ap
preparations of money for these pur
moses arc smaller th,p boratoforo
por,icr,orIv tho a,nronriat,o, for In
Idus,riaI and mammal training far IN,
curren, biennial neriod IL oxactIv hall
tho augmentation under TINT head fan,
tho biennial norIod ended lime 40
,oo5 and tho augmentation for sta
,,,,ory and ircjdop,aIs 10 Lose ,ba,
hair that far the nrcvious biennial ne
riod The Departmont belieyes that ,
lcorsiderot,op ot tbs.e facts sbouI,
make Il apporent 70 all nersons hay
inc the furnishing the care, or tn,
uso or school sunnlies that II IL urp
emily necessary that the strictes
'economy be ,practlsed in the distribu
ton and use of supplies If the schools
are moi To suffer detrIment from IN,
necessary cutting off of some kinds o
supplies
II is requested that principals o
schools will avoid as far as practI
icobIe treatment reouisItions AS shiI
ming in small quantities entails IN
Icrensed cost for packing. carriage an,
freight And they should see to
that no habits of waste are acquire,
either nv teachers or pupils. In maxi
ing reoulsition. prIncipals of school
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-12

Country orders for Huyler's can
dies will, until the opening OF the
Alexander Young Cafe. be taken care
of by the Won Hamm-Young Co., Ltd
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
Rig PARADE EXPECTED.

Great preparations for celebrating
the Memorial day in Grand juno
ton by the committees having the
work in charge have been In progress
all day and II is expected that the
exercises tomorrow will be the most
successful ever held,
Mr.. John II, Falls. commander of
the local post has been busy all day
looking after the last arrangements
in the work of preparation driving
out to the. cemetery late in the after
noon to raise flags over the forty
five graves OF comrades which will be
strewn with flowers tomorrow. The
Book CHI rail road took two ears
of ladies up into the evergreen coun-
try where the day was spent in
gathering flowers and evergreen and
entwining them into wreaths.
Many of the local civis orders have
already slgnlfied their intention of
attending in body and while all
have not definitely accepted the in
vitation TO parade extended by the
c. A. II. post, II Is well known that
most of them have come to look
upon turning out as matter of
course and will be on hand bright and
early.
NIL persons having carriages or
other conveyances are requested to
have them in readiness to convey TO
the cemetery all those who desire to
attend and participate with the vet
Grams in the exercises Of decorating
their comrades graves.
The order of the parade is as fol-
lows:
Mayor and city officials in carrlag-
es. Post No. 80 G. A. r.. civic SO
cietles. school children. Woman's Re
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
VICTIM OF EXPLOSION.
Oklahoma Lad Shows Grand Junc-
ton Youths How to Explode
Railroad Torpedo.

a terrific explosion on Rood Ave
ninue in front of the bowling alley
shortly after dinner yesterday starti-
ed that neighborhood and brought
many people to their front doors 10
see what was the matter. What they
saw was a crowd OF boys gathered
about a rather heavy set little fellow
from whose cheek the blood was
streaming and who was then
Yainly attempting to check the flow
OF crimson. He had Just finished
showing group of boys about him
how TO explode a railway torpedo and
the example must have been highly
satisfactory-from the standpoint Of
the railway torpedo.
\ pin setter by the name of Charles
Reeves aged about fifteen years and
who replied when asked where he
lived, said that he was a hobo from
Oklahoma, was the victim of the tor
pedo.
He said he came out of the bowling
alley and saw a crowd of boys throw
ing stones at something on a large
stepping stone in front OF the build
ing. The boys had been tempting fate
from a distance OF about ten feet
but until the appearance OF this par
ticular youth all invitations to disas-
ter had been refused.
He said he would show them how
to make it 80 on, and he did. He
got as big rock as he could find
in the gutter and ,his first attempt
was successful. The torpedo eXplod-
ed with tremendous conclusion and
at the same time he felt sharp sting
in the center of his left check He
said he thought nj first It was just
a flying grain of sand or small peb-
BILE. Putting his hand to his cheek
he was surprised to find il bloody and
companions were becoming startled
at the profusion of blood. When a
doctor dressed the wound It was
found that the flying missile. pice of
tin or rock or whatever 1t was had
cut vein in his cheek and would
require skillful dressing to prevent
serious consequences.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
SINKS IN Qu1cksAND.


Special to The Sentinel
New York. May 29.-A stick nj
wood LETT lying by the side of a ran
road track. was the humble instru-
ment which saved a human life and
KEEP from the annals of aerial navi-
cation the record of another dramoi-
te. ''' N''''
Professor Arch Grimth. a fervenf
follower of aeronauucs. had searched
a week for his huge balloon which
slipped IFS ropes and sailed away
from Hillside park. New Jersey. ON
May 20th. He finally located Tho
black hulk in marsh between Pas
sale and the Hakensack river and
AGAINST the advice with those ac-
quainted with the country. waded
into the morass. The quicksand
slezed him and he would have perish
ed had not stick which was dis
covered near, been thrown to him. by
the aid of which he finally extricat-
ed himself.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
NEVADA sUFFEEs FROM RAIN

Special to The Sentinel.
Reno. New. May 29.-Five men
are dead and several seriouly injur-
ed and at lest four are known to be
missing. as n result of great cloud
burst and the subsequent giving
away Of the Cuetetre dam, three mil
es north of the railroad town of Col
conda. in this state, yesterday
The entire property of the Golcon-
da Cattle company was swept away.
The helpless persons who We're
asleep at the time were carried TO
their death or are now lingering on
the border OF eternity. as result
of the catastrophe Hundreds of men
are at work trying to open up the
roadway of the Southern Pacific, mil
es of which was washed out. hut early
this morning they had not succeeded.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
%. ------
WANTS DRASTIC MEASURE.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York, May 29.-Declarins
that the mere passage Of the Bever-
idge bill. providing for government
inspection of all meats Intended for
interstate commerce. and afiixing a
penalty for attempts to corrupt in
spectors, would be sheer farce and
thoroughly inadequate in the prem
ises. Upton Sinclair. who inspired the
Neal-Russel packing house investiga-
tions. is preparing a drastic appeal
to the president. to have the report
in that case accompany the bill
through congress.
Following his conference with
President Roosevelt Sinclair, whose
book The Jungle" is declared to be
the most terrific revelation and ar
ralgnment in all literature. is now in
this city preparing for terrific strug-
gle in behalf of his CONVENTIONS
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
ROOT TRUSTS ATTORNEY.

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington, MAY 29,-Denouncing
the tobacco trust in the house. Rep
resentatiye Stanley of Kentucky gave
startling information concerning the
operations of the trust in dealing
with the legislation Of the senate.
He referred to the chairman OF the
finance committee of the senate Mt.
Aldrich. as the man to whom the
trust appealed in at least one in
stance and Stanley declared that Eli
hu Root. secretary of state, had once
been one of the trusts attorneys, 10
defend the penitentiary thief
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
NOT BY CODE DUELLo.

Special TO The Sentinel.
ST Louis, May 29.-Tn the haunts
of lonely island in the middle OF
the Missouri river. six miles above
Alton. Illinois,. Harry Robinson. son
of John NJ Robinson, a Chicago at
torney and John Murphy a Cincinnati
pugllist fought a terrific finish fight
yesterday afternoon.
The fight was for $500 a side, Rob
lnson not wishing to disclose his real
identity fought under the name of
Jack Kelley of Detroit.
The fight was the elimination of
a long standing enmity between the
men, who fought with all the fer
oeity of enraged animals.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
iris hMwpn MMmue
LOVE, JEALOUSY, POISON.


Special TO The Sentinel.
Denver. May 29.-Poisoned Inv a
mysterious enemy is said 10 have baan
the fate of Benjamin White. AGED "a
years. a house employee nj the Nov.
city Theatre, and u member of The
Theatrical Mechanics association
Whites body lies In an undertsl.
ing establishment The death Ger
tihcate has not been signed owing IN
the mysterious and sudden circum-
stances attending the ease. and nj
ive clock this afternoon. an anton.
sy will be performed by Doctors cole
Lake and Clark. WV
A double wedding was to have
been performed Sunday night when
Young White was to have been mar
ried at the same time with his wife's
brother.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
ANOTHER TEN-cENT WAR.

Washington. May 29.-Gautemay-
Ian reyontionists, who attacker Dc
COS. have been driven back across
the Mexican border. but small part
les Of reyolutionists are appearing
at various other points along the
Mexican boundary and threatening
the Gautemaylan government. This
information was contained in dis
patch received at the department to-
daV
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
CAssATT WILL RESIGN.

Special to The Sentinel.
Philadelphia. May % That a. j..
Cossat. president of the Pennwlv9n-
IN railroad. upon his return TO This
city. VIII offer his resignation to the
hoard of directors of that corporal ion,
ton. and by forcing them to reject
n, gain a vote of confidence. which ne
thinks will steady his crumblins ped
estai. was the rumor which circulat-
ed in the highest railroad circles TO-
day
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
Cor
PRINCESS ENA Is NIERCIFUL.


Special to The Sentinel.
Madrid. May 29.-At the express
desire of Princess Ena. the bull fights
which were to be held as part of
the royal wedding festivities, will be
marked by human safeguard of an
unusual character 1t is an innova-
ton which will sorely veX the mad
ridists, who have been counting upon
day of bloodshed, and this is re-
garded as another evidence of the do
mipion which tha coming queen Will
exercise over the King.
They are TO take place on Monday
June 4th in the new arena at the
Plaza de Torros. and great prepare
tion has been made for the slaughter
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
MORE RUSSIAN TROUBLE.

Special to The Sentinel.
St. Petersburg. May 29.-Rumos
of a shift in the ministry are every
where current today II is persistent
~ reported here and at Moscow that
former Finance Minister Trepon has
received an urgent summons TO Pet
ersburg to confer with Emperor Mich
olas presumably with regard to the
formation of new cabinet. although
he has frequently expressed his un-
willingness to talk over the PREMIER
ship
The present situation is so plainly
impossible that shift in the cabinet
is imperative.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
SPEAKS TOMORROW.

Washington. May President
Roosevelt will speak at Portsmouth.
Va, on Decoration day The cruls-
er-yacht Mayfower, viii be used by
the president and party for their
trip from this city TO Portsmouth and
return They will leave here this
afternoon and make the greater part
of the trip on the lower Potomac ana
Chesapeake at night. returning TO thls
CITY Thursday morning.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late John Barnacle. the
well known engineer of this city were
held this afternoon at st. Joseph g
church. many friends of the family
were in attendance.
Street Commissioner Armstrong.
at the request of the committee in
charge of the parade. sent the city
grader today over the streets along
the line of march getting them in
shape for foot travel tomorrow.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
JAYNEs CASE UP AGAIN.
Dismissed In Judge Nugents Court
And New Information Filed In
The Palisade Court.

The case Of people OF Colorado VS.,
Chester e. Jaynes for poisoning some
horses belonging to o. W. Hoskins.
which by a change of venue was TAX
en- out OF Judge Sweney's court in
this city to Judge Nugent's in Fruitn
was dismissed yesterday and new in
formations have been filed before
Judge Bancroft OF Palisade.
This is the second change in the
proceedings Of the case which is at
fractlng considerable interest. the
parties concerned being prominent
ranchmen.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
POPE IN DECLINE.

Rome, May 29.-Rumors that lhe
,,ae admitted by the vatican, are
creditably reported by excellent au-
thorities.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29

Chief Rogers of the fire department
wants all members of the fire depart
ment TO be on hand in the morning at
$3.50 sharp.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29

Mr.. william Sturtevant of Boulder
n brother of S. b. Sturteyant arrived
over the Midland today for a few
day's visit with his brother.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
The Fair Stores Great Early Summer
Begins on
Wednesday,May3O
Continuing
For Four Days

Every garment of this class will be placed special
prices that will quickly close entire stock It's the Fair
Store doing thngswe want to be advance to have
of shelf for later goods There
least lots of these goods marked prices something like
aided in making selections.
illustration but crude idea of the
special salethe goods will early our
windows suggest that the first day of the sale will
selection while
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29

Ladies Have Their - n-inted at
The Sentinel Office. as Cards and Type
Are Strictly up.tO-Date. Sixty Sets Of
Cards We're Printed Here This Month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Racing At New Orleans.

New ORLEANs, April is, G. Hildreth celebrated
his last day In New Orleans this season by winning
two races. His Tennessee Derby candidate, Sc.
curlty, finished In front In the seven furlong sprint
In which he beat Gold Rose In close to record tine
and Rapid Water carried the black Jacket and white
sash across the line before o smart neld In the mil.
aud a sixteenth handicap. the feature event offs
good prog ronIIne OF seven races. Congressman Tim
Sullivan's Hannibal Bey ran away from a good Geld
: First Race-Six furlongs-Hannlbal Bey. o,
(ReldeD. ? TO L won; Delmore, 90 III. Alex. IS
TO /, second; Lady Henrietta, los tAubuchonl, 8
70 l. third; Time, i:I5 I; Il DotteIo.6ay Adelaide
Second Receive furlongs-Frction. ion
uMcGeel, 7 TO z, won: Black Mate. ll8 lFetcht'
II TO s second; Bud Hin. 100 Macy, - TO |, intro
Launfal. Lucy Marie. Dorothy n. and Dry DoiSr
also ran.
Third Race-Seven furlongs-security. 10;
iFeiohu. 3 TO s. won: Gold Rose. l4 CAubuchon
Time. lao SIS. spraker, stoney Hil and scno
Fourth Raec,-one mile and a sl.teenth-R,pld
Water. i2s tFeicho. 5 70 S, won: Tartan, lS lAu'
10 10 1, third. Time. $40 rs. Don't ASK Nc. Peter
Nathaniel and Logistilla also ran.
Fifth Race-One mile and an ~eighth-Sateguard,
II GBedelD: . to (: won; Gladisior, li5 (Aubuchon.
Time. 1855 rs. Little Rose, Light Note. Brilliant,
Murmur. Old Hal. Odd Luck. Mahogany, Hickory
Corners, Cashier and Discernment also ran.
SlGth Rsce-Gnem mile and 20 yerds.Aprim.s,.f
Z 70 2. seoond; Joe Lesser. ia u. Alex oto .thirt.
Time, las sS, Nine. Bts,crling and Decoration
Seventh Race-oue mile and 20 yards-ung'r
Imp. 100 Anbuchon). 7 to /, won: B%arklemorr. ms
%. Riley, is to |. second: Bitter Brown. 81 tMore
lSndl 9to /, third. Time, 1913 is. Bernice. Colon's'.
Dromio, Handbag. Imboden, North vino.
Augur, Verandah. Lccoign and Dapple Gold also
ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
BILLIARDS..
Cure and Morningstar TO Open Champion.
ship Tournament Tomorrow Might,

The first game in the 1872 balk line cham.
pionship tournament, to begin to-morro "
night in Madison Square Concert Hall, will be
between the Partisan crack, Louis Cure,
and the native son. Orlando Morningstsr
On Tuesday afternoon Sutton and Albert
Cutler of Boston will meet, and on Tuesday
evening George Slosson and the loser OF
Judging from this arrangement, viii CONS
later. The b. Il. G. Company has decided 10
increase the prize money by adding the net
gate receipts to the 5000 purse.
night at Days Academy and won by a score
Of 400 TO la. The score:
4. liz, 50. Total. 400. Average. q liz,
a, Gf 90, II. e. 4 (, Il. Ia Il "a, A I; r Il. III e. o. g. t. "
way Billiard Academy resulted as follows:
81. sq y. .. i. Il Is. = o. II IS II .. u r cs.i Il to5 5o' 4 Av; y; -,
H.. Es 9. q. Z. . - .! 5. ~ rG & i: 4 Pa 10. S s;s e I; l. ss ss''
=; s " : -; : = 5; :, =, z :, & g.. 3 SIS, s. s. g. J: l. 70 I, !! :. o. T 81 /:
I, sf ss; &; f. 81 i SS;Ss !; ); d g. 8 ;;s';''''i':''i.'ss'iS: = T 7; I'll ' sd
William Hoppe defeated Ton Gala sher
one Of lie. The scores:
HOPPE, 3; ~. Is, Q. q, Q: 90. I, q. o. T.: 2: g,
l. a e. {; !, I. g. e. :; 8 IS. T 7. :. =. '? 3. e. SSv s. 8 d u i
3; g Z; "A. 81 g. . H. 49, Total sts. Average
ro aIpP 10. A 4; a. T., =: % ' 10! ! 6. 81 d. o. o. l. o. '"'
8, 3. Total. sis. Average. q io,I4.
George Slosson defeated Harry Cline twice
made averages Of 20 1918 and II s-2s. His
high run was 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

sylvapia and all has been made up. II: IL
announced that tho Crimson will have a
relay team at the games Of the University
Of Pennsylvania tho latter 'Cart of this
month, az we'll az several individual entries.
1t is several yeaR since the Cambridge
college has put Il team in the competitors
of the QIakeR, the last occasion being
when Harvard won the one mile event
and broke the record for the distance. The
present record of 3 minutes Il L. seconds
still belongs to Harvard, Although the
Quakers were a little angry when they
heard that Harvard could not get together
a team to meet the Red and Blue at the
games of the Boston A. A, last month,
now they realize that Harvard Is holding
out the olive branch and peace has been
restored.
Peculiarly enough it is Yale that is to cut
the Quakers' relay games from their visit
ing list. This Is not because there is any
feeling between the colleges, but because
Yale is working so hard for a taxing out
door season in May that New Havenites
feel that it is their duty to devote them
selves to making ready for their dual meets.
II looks az If Yale would have trouble enough
to beat Harvard and make a respectable
showing in the intercollegiate champion
ships without taking tire away to develop
a relay team or perhaps two. Johnny
Mack is reservinR his fire n is going to
put all his powder in two charges. He
has no material to waste in building urrelay
teams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
CRESCENT SHOOTERS WIN.
Lead Gained at Bay Ridge Enables Them
TO Defeat B%OstonIans in Home Match.

Boston, April For the fifth successive
year a team Of shooters from the Crescent
Athletic Club Of Brooklyn to-day defeated
the Boston Athletic Association in their an
nual match. Two weeks ago the Boston tea m
went to Brooklyn and was defeated by rs
targets in the first half OF the match. To-
day the Crescent men were beaten by IA
targets in the second half of the match at
the Riverside grounds OF the local club, which
leaves the Brooklyn men winners by IL tar
gets. Boston scored a total OF COS to-day
out Of a possible 500, while the Crescents
broke 654.
The weather conditions to-day we're ideal
and II, was not surprising that the contestants
scored more than they did in BROOKLYN. L,
NJ faimer Jr Of the Crescents was high gun
only one TO break rs in succession. Dr.. GIes-
son OF Boston was the second best man.
scoring 20. and he made n "a. q. G. Stephen
son OF the, Crescents proved the poorest
shot on either team to-day, his total being
was little better with ii. The lowest boston
score was that OF W. d. Titcomb with "a
Paine Of Boston broke his gun and the use
OF a strange one materially affected his work.
Tonight the Crescent team and their rooters
were entertained at the clubhouse here. Tn
score;
Crescent 4. CA. G. SoIt nworth.s So: II. RDn, so;
J, J. Keys, II: o. S. Grinnell. "a: L. N. Palmer, Jr"
e; J. D, stephenson. IS: G. c. Stephenson. 81: II, N,
Brigham. 40. Total, asa.
z. Halett. 30; c. N. Howell. 50: f. +. Gleason. "a:
7. c. Adams. no: W. n. Ttcomb, 7G G. p. Clark IS,
Total, 90. The summary:
Crescent a; c..."..."""... ea aa i.ass
Boston A A...."."""""..ooS S@ i.T7