davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
Me-,dcn Horse. only. Purse sioo.
2,Is rncc, Purse s25o.
CAN AFFORD TO LOSE.
Giants Big Lead Can stand Strain If
 Pirates Take Series.

By winning steadily while it's near rivals are occasionally dropping a game the New York National league club is gradually working into posi- ton where its grip on first position in the pennant race is reasonably secure. Yesterday the New Works won anoth- CT game from St. Louis, while the Pittsburgs were dividing a double header with Philadelphia As a con sequence New York has a lead of 2S points over Pttsburg, and providing to-day's games Is not dropped to St. Louis Is certain of retaining the lead throughout the coming Pittsburg ser ies at the Polo grounds, even though 1t should lose every game to the Pir- ates. Chicago yesterday regained some of the ground lost the day pre- vous and this morning stands on even terms with Pittsburg, the two games being for second place
 In the American league interest has centered on the Detroit-St. Louis and Cleveland Chicago series. The outcoffe of the meetings between these four first division clubs is de- cidedly to the advantage of Detroit and Cleveland. tho former now occu- pying a fairly strong position in the lead With an advantage of 11 points over the second club. Cleveland has worked up to second place with an Ii point advantage over Chiceg while St. Lopis, only 20 points remov- cd from the leaders Sunday, is now 35 points in the rear.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
WILL TRY FOR SCRUBS.
Mcsslngcr and Blakcslec. Two Former
 High Stars. Out for Ynlc Squad.

When tho call for candidates for the, Yale freshman football team is announced two local high school grad uates will probably be seen among the grldiron aspirants, Cliff Messinger and Grant Blakeslec, two N. II. H. $. stars will try for the scrub eleven and will turn out for the first practice of the Yale squad
 Messnger. who is husky youth, weighing 1885 pounds, was captain of last years high school championship eleven. on which he played fullback. He made widespread reputation throughout the interscholastic circuit by his strong playing, and will work hard to hold down the tackle position on the Yale team, Messinger played that position also at the local high.
 Blakeslee, who has gained consider able fame as an all-around athlete at the local high school, and who was chosen captain of the baseball, football and hockey teams. will make his ap- pearance. If he succeeds in working off a few of his conditions. He is good punter and, along with Messnger ought to make a strong bid for posi- ton on the eleven. Blakeslee will try for the end position and Is fast man at present, holding the interscholastic record for the mile.
 Both these players have agreed to give some of their time to the local high candidates whenever possible Their help In coaching the high eleven would be of great assistance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
WILL MEET TO-DAY.
City Bowling League to Make Final
 Arrangements.

A special meeting of the City Bowl ing league will be ncid on the Academy alleys this afternoon at o'clock for the purpose of making final arrange mcnts for the league season.
 George Weber rolled twelve games with Art Janswick on the Tuxedo alleys last night. George showed that he is there with the fancy rolling this year and for the twelve games aver- aged POS each game. Many of the most prominent bowlers in the city were on the alleys last night and it looked as if the match Wednesday night had en- unused the bowlers with all of last seasons feeling for the game.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
CARPET BOWLING LEAGUE.
Six Councils of This City Planning
 Formation of Organization.

Plans for the formation of city league of carpet bowlers, among the councils of the Royal Arcanum in this city are maturing quickly and if IS expected that an extensive season will soon commence.
 There are six councils of the Arcan- umtes in this city and many exciting matches would undoubtedly result from the formation of the league,
 In anticipation Of It's lorna ton Davenport council which held regu- lar meeting last evening. elected E 1' Mueller captain of the team and Will liam Morrell, manager Hillhouse council. which also met last evening elected T, H. Babcock to represent it in the conference Of the members o( the councils.
 The following councils will undoubt. edly be represented in the league. Dav" enport Hillhonse, Live Oak, Ssvi1 noek, Philip II. sheridan and Beacon Hill,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

varsity Brown is relative of Major Tilson and a cousin of Art Irwin, the guard of two years ago. While not es- peclally heavy. Brown Is a hard work CT and will probably be in some of the big games this year.
 Andrus was at the field. but instead of going out and practicing he remain, cd on the bench nearly the whole af- ternoon. He was not feeling as well as usual. but will be All right by today.
 Head Coach Biglow and Trainer Mack decided that signal practice should be started at once, and at the field yesterday two eevens were set to work The first eleven: Logan, left end Lllley, left tackle; Parks left guard: Hyde, center; Goehel, right guard . Hobbs, right tackle: Burch, right end , Bingham. quarterback; Murphy, left halfback. Philbin, right halfback; Gov. fullback. The second team was made up: Mersereau. Daoust, left end . Brown, left tackle Dwyer. left guard. . Morris. center; Church, right guard Beinecke. right tackle: Hains ana Clapp, right end; Hall and Taylor, quarterback; Fitzpatrick and Keenan. fullback; Lynn and Field, left half back; Burke and Rainier, right half back.
 The signal practice lasted about half all hour and the rest of the time was devoted to bunting, passing and falling on the ball. Trainor Mack had charge of the backs and Head Coach Biglow with Captain Burch had charge of the line men.
 The dummy has been put in place and today the llnemen will try tack ling 1t, Tad Jones, who was All-Amer- ican quarterback, is expected to arrive in the city today
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
DIR. BILLS CONDITION.

Newport, R. l., Sept. l6.-Thc follow ing statement regarding tho condition of Dr. William T. Bull, the well known physician and surgeon of New York and Newport, was issued tonight by Mrs. Bull;
 pr. Bull, whose condition since hls operation last April, had been steadily improving, had a serious setback about ten days ago. which made him very i'll. He contracted violent muscular rheumatism which affected his heart and extremitles He has rallied from this and he Is now able to sit up and returns to New York next Wednesday. although somewhat prostrated"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
FRED DAILY HERE;
 GOOD HALFBACK Has Been Camping in Maine Woods With Wheaton, Who
 Is Soon to Arrive. HAVE SIGNAL PRACTICE Two Teams Have Half-Hour Drill--
 Tad Jones Is Expected
 To-day.
HAVE SIGNAL PRACTICE

Fred Daly. who was captain and fulback of the Andover team two years ago, was the principal addition to the Yale football squad yesterday. Daly was at Yale field in street clothes and will be out for practice today. He has been in Maine in camp with H, NJ. Wheaton. who he says will arrive tomorrow or Saturday Tor practice, Daly is in fairly good condition for the fall work and under the training Of John Mack will soon be in first class condition.
 Another new arrival at the field yes terday was Bus Brown, who was a sub stltute guard and tackle on last years
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
SUFFRAGE77E WINS
Rowe's Horse Easily Takes Will. low Handicap at Gravesend Season Ends Mo-
 vember IA.

Gravesend, N. r., Sept. 16.--The fea- ture of the card at Grayesend today was the Willow handicap for two year old Allies at five and half furlongs and resulted in an easy victory for Sufragette, belonging to James Rowe, the trainer for J. R. Keene. This is the first time the colors gf Rowe have been seen here in several years.
 1t was announced today that the eastern racing season would end on November instead of Nov. 14.
 Summarizes:
 First race. two year olds. selling. flv" and q half furlongs: Ragman. 1tj, Yorke. won: Footpad, 103, Cullen, snc- ond Prudent, l03, Sweet, third. rin', 10S
 second stceplechase handicap, four year olds and up, about 1-2 nj! s: Ironsides, 147 Lynch. won; Wa.er- speed, 15S, Davidson, second; Pers,ver- ance. 134, Mckinney, third. Time, 4.53
 Third, three year olds, s"lline, one mile and sixteenth: Miss Sain icS, Shilling, won; Whip Top, 91, Mccarthy, second. Castlewood, zoo, F. Dugan, third. Time, AT.
 Fourth, the Willow handicap, Allies. two year olds, 12 furlongs; Suffrsa- cite. l09, Notter, won; Trance, i24, Lee, second: Spectatress, 105, Mccarthy, third. Time. 1.0s 4-5.
 Fifth, three year olds. selling, mile and an eighth Lord Stanhope, 9S, Crowley, won; Cairngorm, 1O1, Ural, second: Lad of Langdon, 101, Leach, third. Time, l.54 1-5.
 sixth, handicap, mares all ages, about six furlongs: Lady Winifred, 94, Sum- ter. wun, Adriuche 100. Butler second; Notasulga. 97, Lee, third. Time, l:10 3-5
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
Detroit,
Totals {. ......o.a { l2

xBatted for Smith in ninth inning ] scnrc h, innings.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
CREW DIVES DOWN 1O7 FEET.

Newport, R. l. Sept, 16-It was learned tonight that while the five sub- marines were preparing for their at- tack upon the cruiser Yankee in Buz- zards Bay last Friday, the submarine octopus was submerged to the depth of l07 feet. She had on board Lieut. Charles +. Courtney and a crew of ten men, and as far as known this IS one of the deepest dives that has ever been made under similar conditions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
WILLI,IANTIC RACES.

Willimantic, Sept, ls-. Much interest was shown today In the exhibits of live stock and the races at the Willmantic fair, The 2:1s trot with a purse of $50 was won by Ella Willis owned by A. L. Martin. Coiner owned by C. NJ. Sherman took second money The best time 2:l5 1-2 was in the first heat
 The 2.S5 pace purse s200 was won by Certainly, J. Kelley of Blackstone, Mass, owner, May Queen owned by ]. D, Pfeiffer was second the best time was 2.21 IA in the first heat.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
GAME \ PICNIC.
Maps Enjoy Themselves and Incident ally Clinch Grip on Second Place.

Chicago, Sept, 16.-Chicago played farcical game here to-day and Cleye- land won, to 1. The visitors made two by opportune hitting. A base on balls, single and Tannehills error net ted two more. A trio of singles, a sacrifice and Parents mispay were accountable for the rest. A base on gave the locals their score. Feine who played with the American association appeared in the game to-day. Score;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
BACK TO THIRD AGAIN.
Pirates Split Even With Quakers and
 Drop Peg.

Philadelphia, Sept, 16.-Pittshurg to-day The home team won the first contest by batting Camnitz hard and he was relieved at the end of the fifth inning. Barring the fifth inning of the second game Philadelphia could not get a man to third base Then they filled the bases on double by Jacklitsch and two passes, but they failed to score, T.eifeld shut out his opponents while Richies delivery was found for hits at the right time. Scores.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
THE GRAND CIRCUIT
Great Racing at Syracuse Major Delmar's Fast
 Stepping.

Syracuse, N, r., Sept, IS. With ideal weather conditions and perfect track q big crowd saw some fine racing at ,the state fair grounds today.
 There were eight starters in .he first event, the Chamber of Commerce stake of 5000 for 2;o9 trotters, the first heat of which proved most sensation- al one At the half all the contend CTS moved closely together. and as they swept around the lower turn it was anyone's race, In one of those eye lash finishes" abounding in desperate drives, Locust Jack niprcd the heat by a nose from Daniel Octoo being third, lust d fraction back.
 Tn the Syracuse stake, The Eel took the race In straight heats.
 There were three starters in the her aided feature. the free-for-all trot. Tn th first heat Major Delmar negotiated the mile in 9:O7 3-i with Orc a strongly challenging second. Major Delmars early break In the second heat put him out of 1t and Sweet Marie won. Major Dclmar kept the lead throughout the third heat.
 The 2:17 pace was won by Dr. Bonney in straight heats.
 The Chnmbcr rf Commerce. 2i09 Class
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

st, Louis, Mo, Sept ls. Detroit took todays game from St. Louis by score of to 1, McIntyre's double In the first, and his single schaefers triple and Cohb's single in the third accounted for the winning runs. St Louis run was the result of Killifer's error score
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
Philadelphia.

Summary-Two-b base hits Leach, Clarke, Jacklitsch, Three-base hit, Gibson Sacrifice hits Titus. Stolen base, Abbaticchio, Left on bases, Pittsburg 10. Philadelphia s. First base on balls, off Leifeld {. off Richie 1. First base on errors Pittsburg 1 i. Hit by pitcher, by Richie 1. Struck out, by Leifield 4 by Richie ,. Time, 1850. Umpire, Johnstone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
CANNOT TOUCH WILHELM.
Reds Find Dodge Tough Proposition
 and Fall to Score.

Brooklyn, x. r., Sept. 1s.-Irving Wilhelm's spit-ball delivery was too much for Cincinnati this afternoon and the visitors were shut out by score Of 3 to 0. The western felders were in wretched form and poorly supported Dubec, making seven mlsplays. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Toronto---Toronto 4, Buffalo 1
 At Baltimore-Baltimore 1, New ark 10.
 At Jersey City-Providence 3, ter sey City (called end eleventh inning on account of darkness)
 At Montreal 9, Roches- tnr
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

Two-hase hits, Mcintyre, Crawford; three-basc hit. schaefer; sacrifice hits, schaefer 2, Killlfer; stolen base. Cobb double play, Stone and Williams; loft on bases. St Louis :, Detroit s; first base on balls off waddell 1 struck out by Waddell ,, by Summers , time, 1.31; umpires, Hurst and Sheridan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
BLUES AT WEST ROCK.
Will Cross Bats With Strong Edgc-
 woods Saturday.

The Blues and the Edgcwoods will cross bats al West Rock park Satur- day afternoon at : o'clock, Doeppen- smith will twirl for the Edgewoods and Meyers for the Blues.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
RURNs' LAST BATTLE.

sydney, x. s. w.. Sept. 1s.-Jack Johnson. the American colored pugil- Ist, has signed articles for q ngth with Tommy Burns, the American eham- plon, the fight to take place in this city in December and to be for the championship of the world. Burns said today that this will be his last fight.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
BIG CROWD AT FAIR
Second Days Events at Berlin Largely Attended-Inter-
 est in Races.

Berlin. Sept. 1s.--The second day of the Berlin Fair was more largely at tended than the opening day and iu- terest oentered chiefly In the races The 225 trot was won by \. C. Perkins of Lancaster Mass. with Miss Baritone. In tine 2:ls pace the track record Of 2i1 3-i was broken In the first and third heats by May Day owned by R. S. Capen Of Bloomfield. Summaries.
 ,oE fTrol. rspVae 0SO(l.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
Ills ........,31 2
Philadelphia.

Summary-Hits, of Camnitz in 5 innings, off Leever in innings. Sacrifice hits, Clement, Dooin. Stolen bases, Bransfield. Left on bases, Plttsburg !, Philadelphia {. First base on balls. off Camnitz 8. off Sparks l. First base on errors. Pittsburg 1. Philadelphia i, Struck out. by Cam nitz ,, by Sparks 1, Time. 1880. Um- pire, Johnstone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
CUBS GO UP.
Win from Boston and Jump Back to
 Second Place.

Boston, Sept, 16.-Chicago shut out Boston in the second of the series to- day to 0. Mattern pitched good ball. but errors gave the visitors d lead and Chappelle was hit hard Pfeister was effective with men on bases. The score
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

New York. Sept 16.--- Baldwin pitched good ball for St. Louis to- day until the fifth inning when the New Workers gathered in enough runs to win. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
New York.

Two base hits. Shaw, Charles, Gran dall; hits. off Baldwin fin 2-S in- nings, off Lush in 1-3 innings: stolen base. Murray; double play. Sey- mour and Bresnahan; left on bases St. Louis :, New York [; first base on balls, off baldwin 8, off Lush 2; first on errors. St. Louis 3, New York l.; hit by pitcher. by Baldwin 1; struck out, by Baldwin l, by Lush 1, by Crandall 3. Time, 1850. Umpire, O'Day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
AT LIGHTHOUSE,

Jim Carroll's newly organized Pequot team will play the Lighthouse team Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At averhil---Haverhil 4, Lynn 0. At Worcester-Worceste 2, Brock ton 1 (10 innings).
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

Summary--Two-base hit, Bemls. Sacrifice hits, Bradley, Sullivan. Der ger Stolen bases, Birmingham, Bemis. Double plays, Bradley, Lajoie and Stovall, Lojo Ieand Stovall. Left on bases, Chicago 6, Cleveland {. First base on balls, off Berger ], off Feine i. Struck out, by Berger 2, by Feine 3. Time, 1:40. umpires, Egan and OLoughlin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
Brooklyn.

Two-base hits, Bescher; three-base hits, Burch Hummell; sacrifice hit
 McMilan; stolen bases, McMilan 2; double plays, Dunn and McMilan; Mo- Milan, Alperman and Jordan; Lum- ley, Dunn and Jordan; left on bases
 Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 9; first base on balls off Wilhelm 4, off Dubec 2; base or errors, Brooklyn 3; hit by pitcher, by Dubec 2; struck out, by Wilhelm {, by Dubec f; time, 135. umpire, Klem,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
GIANTS MAKE
 HAY IN FIFTH Then Bunch Three Tallies and Win Over Cardinals-Re- tain Comfortable
 Lead. PIRATES IN THIRD PLACE Divide Double Header With Philadcl- phia and Drop Back n Few
 Points--Cubs Blank
 Boston,
PIRATES IN THIRD PLACE
LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Pittsburg at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
Free for All, TrottinR, !: In !, rurs'
 &i,50O.

Major Delmar. b.g., by Delmar-
 Expectation. lMcDonald) .... l orc. blk.g. tMcCarthy) ....... Sweet Marie, b.m. (Andrews).. 3
 Time 2:07 3-4, 2:06 1-4; 2:06 3-4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
MAPS STRENGTHEN HOLD
Make Second Place Secure by Trounc. Ing White SOx--lajoic's Men Playing Strong Ball and
 Promise We'll.
AMERICAN LEAGUE srAypIyc.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland, Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
2n7 Pacing, ! In '. Purse si.coo.

pr. Bonney. blk.g fGeers) .... 1 1 Ge1trys Star, b.m., 6Andrews). 1 Gentley. b.g. CAylward) . oakland Son, bh. lEarnest 3 3
 Time. 2:o9 If; 2:i1 1-4; 2:ll 1-4
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17

s'Batted for Mattern in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ....... O 0 0 0h1 0 0 0 4--5 Boston ........0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0--0
 Hits, off Mattern ? in innings, off Chappelle in 1 sacrifice nit, Pfeis- ter; stolen bases, Steinfeldt, Tinker, Kling; double play, Stem and Hanni- fan; left on bases. Chicago ,, Boston 6 first base on balls off Pfeister ?, off Mattern 3, off Chappelle 2, first on errors, Chicago 2, Boston r. struck out by Mattern (, by Pfeister 5; balk, Mattern; time, 1;45; umplres, Rigler and Emslie.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
The Chnmbcr rf Commerce. 2i0J CIHE
 Trctting, 2 In ., Purse S2,000.

The syracuse, c,if Pncc, : In ., Purse
 i5.00O. The Feel gr.s.. by Gambolier- Bells Bidwell tMcEwen) .... 1 l l Fred D.. gr.g. (Mnrphv) ..... 2 George Gano, chh. tCoxl ,... Major Brino, bk.g. tRltchie).. | Hal Raven, h.m. tSnowD ....... dis Time. 2:c4 3-4; 2:o2 3-4; 2:o3 3-4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
Boston.
Totals .........s1 o 27

+Batted for Stem in ninth. ''Batted for Mattern in eighth.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-17
Cleveland.

Score by innings: Chicago ...... l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--1 Cleveland .. ? 0 0 ? o 0 0 0 3-7
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
ASK FOR CHARITY AT HOME.
Asserted That from $4,000 to $4,000 Mill
Workers Are Destitute in Philadelphla

Philadelphia Feb. 10.-An appeal for aid for
destitute workers in the kensington mill district Of
Philadelphia made the meeting of the Cen
tral Labor Union Yesterday. \ delegation Of tex
tile workers asserted that from thirty1ve thous-
and 10 fifty thousand men. women and children are
in need Of relief one delegate said
suggest that there bs a demonstration 10 show
the thoughtless citizens of Philadelphia where they
could best their spare funds with the best re-
suits these DAYS The other day body raised
81 600 for charity-a commendable ectiou-but il
raised 81 600 send 70 Africa for heathens. There
are mills Of from three hundred 10 four hundred
looms Kensington that have not turned d wheel
for four months There tell you, gentlemen
from thirty five thousand fifty thousand people
out there the verge of starvation. and some
thing must be done alleviate the suffering and
distress if only temporarily Philadelphia sent
shpIoads OF -four off the starving people Of Rus
sa. Cannot this city also prevent starvation In its
own limits?
Sprinfgeid Ohio. Feb 1o.-John W. BookvaIter
millionaire and former Democratic candidate tor
Governor of OHIO. cab1ed So 900 Mayor Burnett
from Nice. France. to-day. The money is to be
used for the unemployed of this city.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
VESSELS OVERDUE AT PHILADELPHIA.
Grave Fears for Eagle Point, from London,
and Bluefelds. from Jacksonville.

Fniiaaelpilia Feb. lo-Incoming vessels Viuch
co.e-ss the same course as that which ought 10
hs.e been taken by the steamship Eagle Point
thtrtv days out from London for this city, report
1xt nothing seen Of the steamship Tor whose
axs.ty much fear is now entertained
The Eagle Point is thirteen days overdue, ana
1ax spoken on January p. when the captain re-
Yo-ted q broken shaft and refused assistance. The
vessel ts commanded by Captain Lloyd and carries
sravv Of fn-rv men The insurance rates tho
Eagle Pofnt have been increased.
10 word has been received OF the steamship Blue
Ids running under charter between this city and
Jacksonville for the Southern Steamship Company
i Is feared the EIuefeIds fouEdered the night Of
January q The vessel was In command Of Cap
lain Higgins and had q OF eighteen men, She
xas last seen by Captain Han or the steamship
E-er-s On January y Off the coast Of South Caro-
las The Bluehelds is about two weeks overdue.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-11
PGEKER FEARED INSANITY: SUICIDE.
Had Returned from Sanatorium Because OF
Homesickness.

.---,-s,-,lre Ind Feb 10-FrancIs T Roots.
<-r-er president Of the First National Bank com
r7s--e5 suicide to-day By shooting himself through
.ba head with q revolver. Nr. Roots retired re-
Gently from the head CT the Farmers ana Msi
,ts-fs. Trust Company which he organized ana
-, 5ie-oeed Of his interest in the bank al Glen
--ocd
Tie entered 3 ssnatoriun ct Battle Creek Mlct-'
zx weeks age but teleg-aphed his family On II
Gsv that he homeslck and retuTIeo hoi--S'
Yesterday he spoke TO friends O. RS Iear "l iosIe
SIC lind This forenoon he retired 10 his Toon-
r6 after writing z note his wife and son, shot
himself. The note rea5-
Dear Na and Clarence: cannot i've 70 curse
.eur lives. Ny reason Is gong and 50 must =
forgive ny enemies Fr@A-'iA-
- F2oor served several terms IN the Legislature
z~5 ras identified with number Of business in
-a-es-s including the Connersviile Buggy Company
Roots < Rarrow-s, the ConneTsvlle Natural Gas
company and the Trfpe Sign Company.